davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-24

nUNGALoW-NOft Main. i've room. and
bfc"kidHt room, basement and sleeping
porch garage, shade and fruit trees this
I D. new home, oil ready tp occupy. NJ. j.
/ Class g company ostrc 1885,
FURNISHED bungalow for sale FIVE
rooms and breakfast room, basement
and garage, mantel heat, the house is new,
and furniture first class. Price $4,000,
$4,000 cash. balance arranged. Usage 1854.
NJ !. Glass q Company
FIRST CLASS Two story residence Ia PARK
Hlll rooms, basement, under entire
house, garage. servants quarters In base
ment. Place Ia vacant now and buyer can
have immediate possession, 9tb0O cash Will
| handle. Price fIe,500. NJ. J. Glass q Com
lany Cedar 1884
DuPLEN--S5,lOO buys 6-room modern
duplex and also has 3.room house on
amc lot This property Is renting for $50
per month and is on paved strcot--nd one
,,"sE S6o from ron gar 'ne THIS Is real snsP
Room 2oS Robinson Bldg. Phone Usage
1887 W 1861.
$500 CASH PAYMENT buys Groom house
and lot, 5ONlio feet. balance $40 per
John Barrett Room POS Robinson Bldg,
Phone Usage 1887 or 135s.
cROSBIE HEIGHTS Beautiful room
bungalow with glassed In sleeping porch
large rooms and closet oak floors enamel
finish. classy decorations, built IN foa-
lures, large basement. fine we'll. garage,
fun lot. hish location. only $3.50 terms
f-t"VV cAsh. baIdnce lh" rent ASK lot
Mr.. Douglass. Phone Usage bosS, Res.
Csage 2sl5, Iadon Investment Co. Security
Ndg
HOUSE FOR sALE-Snap, iO-rooms and
sleeping porch. modern, good well on
porch. ~ blocks from Main, good loca-
tion, 5000 terms. Mrs. Henderson. Cedar
1914.
sl,5OO CASH. good 8 room modern home
in good condition, close to paving and
car line. Price $4,000. 7. NJ. Holiyman
room modern bungalow, Immediate
possession Price 5000, terms less than
rent. T NJ. Hollyman Co. Cedar l2S2
$3.50 CASH makes the first payment on an
al most new room modern house. Price
$3.50. terms {7b per month. Call 7. NJ.
Hollyman Coz Cedar i2S2
$500 CASH makes the first payment on
3-room plsstered house. Ingraham
Lewis Addition. Price $3.50, terms $40
per month. 7. NJ. Hollyman Co. Cedar
1889.
DANDY 4 room modern house on pave.
mcnt. corner lot, close TO school and
car line Price $4,000. A good little home.
r NJ. Holymap Co Cedar l2S2.
CLOSE IN-South side, 6-rooms, base
ment garage. paving in takes only
MIR Morgan. Cedar 49, with Lee I. Brown.
NORTH SIDE BUNGALOW--six rooms,
and breakfast room oak floors garage,
basement. furnace heat, good buy at
50 500. Phone Mr.. Morgan, Cedar &c with
Lee l. Brown. "
SOUTH SIDE BUNGALoW--Five large
rooms oak floors. tile bath, brick foun-
dation full basement, furnace heat gar
age and servants quarters, east front and
full lot owner leaving town and needs
- Afr 6
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-04

Chauncey Dewey in Junction City, has
returned home. She was accompanied
by her small granddaughter, .Mollie,
who will remain for short time with
her.
Mr.. and Mrs e e. Hawk, who have
been in Colorado, were called home by
the sudden death of Mrs. Hawks sis
ter. Mrs. Frank Fink of Downs, Kan.
Mr.. Warren Crosby will leave the
last of next week for Andover, Mass,
to attend Phillips academy.
Wessen are in New York City. Before
her son, Mr.. W. W. Wessen, and Mrs.
Wessen in Chicago.
DR., and Mrs. o. F. Narcotic will re-
turn Monday from their trip to Can
ada. New York and other eastern
cities
See Doering for all kinds of paint.
COS Kansas Ave.-Adv.
Miss Ruth Larimer left Friday for
lola, where she will teach English in
the high school.
Miss Marion Reid has arrived home
from New York City where she spent
the summer with her father. Mr.. Al
bert T. Reid.
Mrs. Theodore Saxon has returned
from Emmett. where she sent the
summer. She is changing her resi-
dence to I'll West Tenth avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Elliott and
Mrs. E. ]. Kulp will return today from
a motor trip thru Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Malcolm of
Minneapolis. Mimi, are the parents
of a daughter. born September /. Mrs.
Malcolm was Miss Margaret Shake
shaft of Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-04
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Looking Backyard in Society
Columns Of The State Journal


party of young people gave pleas
ant surprise to Miss Grace Frost last night
at her home on Western avenue. The
crowd went to the home of Miss Ethel
Davis and from there went to the home OF
Miss Frost, who left this morning for
Galesburg, Ill. Progressive conversation
furnished entertainment for the guests sid
refreshments were served. In the party
were: Miss Ethel Davis, Miss Helen Quin-
ton, Miss Nay Quinton. Miss Bertha
Beal Miss Louise Mcneil, Miss Louise
Allison, Miss Ella Thompson, Miss Flor
ence Bailey, Mr.. Howard Patten, Mr.. Glenn
Davis, Mr. Howard Patten Mr.. Baynard
whitney, Mr. Earl Ewart, Mr.. Howell
Jones, Mr.. Taylor Belcher, Mr.. Earl Nc
Farland, Mr.. Charles Guibor and Mr.. Rus
sell Frost.
Miss Annie J. Hooley returned today
from Davenport, Ia, where she has been
spending the summer. Miss Hooley Is
principal of the College of the Sisters OF
Bethany.
Mr.. W W. whitney, who has been in
Kansas City for the past few days, re-
turned today.
Councilman and Mrs. john Elliott have
returned from a few days at Lake View.
Mr.. and Mrs c. L. Holman and Mr..
Popenoe leave this week for Glenwood
Springs, Colo., to spend a couple Of weeks.
Miss Frances Bresette has returned
home from a few weeks vacation in Buff
falo and Niagara Falls.
There will be a tallyho party which will
go to Silver Lake Saturday afternoon and
return by moonlight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-04

France before sailing October on the
New York, according to word received
here by friends.
Miss Ruth Souders entertained at
her home in Garfield avenue Friday
evening for Miss Mary Louise Kirk
patrick, who will leave soon for St.
Charles, Mo, to enter Underwood col
lege.
The guests included: Miss Kirk
patrick. Miss Ruth Witwer Miss
jeanette Schwartz, Mr.. Ray Webb, Mr.
Robert Ayers, Mr.. Jack Barnun and
Mr.. Don Pemberton.
= y y
The marriage of Miss Gladys Mar
land of Springfield. Ill, to Mr.. ].
Churchill Sargent Of Topeka will take
place Wednesday. September s. at 5
o'clock in the afternoon at the Laurel
Methodist church in Springfield. Mr.
Sargent will leave Sunday for Spring
field.
After spending a short time at
French Lick Springs. Ind, Mr. Sar-
gent and hisNbride will be at home to
Topeka friends at 915 Underwood
after September IS.
Mr. Frank Peers, formerly of To-
peka, who has recently returned from
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Grant W. Harrington
Of Kansas City announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Flora Olga, to
Mr.. Warren Young of Schenectady,
n. Y, the Wedding to take place in
Kansas City October 5.
The announcement was made this
noon at a luncheon given at the
Chocolate shop by Miss Genevieve Nc
MILAN. The place cards were cunning
Kewpies bearing tiny heart-shaped
kodak pictures of the prospective bride
and bridegroom. The table was
conferred with large bowl of lavender
and pink asters.
Covers were placed for Miss Har-
rington, Miss Nara Jones, Miss Hazel
Jones, Miss Florence Fair, Miss Theo
Cobb, Miss Dorothy Foster. Miss Laura
Neiswanger, Miss Margaret White
more, Miss Marian Lerrigo, Miss Sue
Louise Bell. Miss Ruth Thompson and
Miss Mcmillan
Miss Harrington was popular
member of the Washburn class Of
1917. editing the Washburn Review
during her senior year and was active
in 7. W. c. A. work in the college.
She was a member of the Nonoso. the
senior girls honorary sorority and is
also a Delta Gamma. Miss Harring-
ton has many friends in Kansas and
in Missouri, as she has been in active
newspaper work in Kansas City for
the past few years with her father
who is well known here, having acted
as secretary to Governor Hodges dur
ing his administration.
Mr.. Young is the son of the Rev.
and Mrs. J. K Young of Lawrence.
He was graduated with the class of
1916 from Washburn college and
served overseas with the Thirteenth
railway engineers as a first lieutenant
receiving his commission overseas. NJ
Young was formerly with the Santa Fe
here, but is now in the employ of the
General Electric company at She
nectady.
Friday, September Il, will be Wom-
ems day at the Kansas Free State Fair.
At 10 o'clock in the morning farm
women from over the state have been
asked to meet in the Peoples pavilion
where a Kansas Farm Womens con-
gress will be organized by Mrs Theo-
dore Saxon. Delegates will be ap-
pointed to attend the National Farm
Women's congress which will be held
this year in Salt Lake City Utah, Octo-
Der 10. Mrs. Saxon. who is CORE
spending secretary of the national or
ganization. will have charge of one of
the meetings of the convention in Salt
Lake City
At Il O'Clock Friday morning, Sep
TENDER Il. Dean Corbin, dean of wom-
en- at the Kansas State university at
Lawrence will give a talk on "Wo-
mans Citizenship"
Bishop and Mrs. Wise. who are now
travelling in Scotland, expect to tour
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-04

Turkey, where he spent a year and
half in Near East relief work, will be
Mr.. Sargents best man. He will go
to Springfield Monday Mr.. Jack
Blackburn of Los Angeles, Cal. who
has visited in Topeka, will be among
the ushers at the wedding. Mr. Sar-
gents parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Sar-
gent of this city, and his sister. Mrs.
n. W. Kingsley OF Chicago, formerly
Miss Eloise Sargent, will attend the
wedding
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-04

At the meeting of the women's
auxiliary of American Legion to be
held Friday evening at the Legion hall.
the report of the committee working
with the committee of the American
Legion on the plant for the Thirty
fifth division reunion will be heard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-04

The Topeka Central W. c. T. L. will
meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock
at the Y. W. c. A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-04

The bride will have her sister. Miss
La Veryne Marland, as maid of honor
and will have three bridesmaids. A
dinner party for the bride and groom
and their attendants will be given at
the hotel in Springfield Immediately
after the wedding.
The Marland-Sargent marriage has
an interest that is unusually romantic
The bridegroom was q member of the
Great Lakes naval band during the
war and after a concert given in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-04

The Good Government club will
have their first meeting of the fall
lSeptember 10, Friday afternoon. at the
Y. w. c. A. This will be a welfare
meeting in charge of DR.. Sara Green
field Stephenson aud the subject I'M
der discussion will be what Shall Be
Done With Unprotected Girls Over
Fourteen" Prof. Harlowe. F. Dean
will be in charge of the MUS for the
| year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-04

Announcement has been made by
Mr.. P. F. Wolfe of the marriage of
his daughter. Mrs. Mabel Potter, and
the Rev. William r. Ward of Lansing.
KAN The marriage took place at the
Oakland Methodist church in Pitts
burgh, Pa, August %. and was fol-
lowed by a wedding dinner at the VIII
liam Penn hotel. After a trip to
Niagara Falls and other points in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-04
CLUB NOTES.

The Day Nursery club will have
their first meeting of the season
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. F. H. Wright 1913 West Eighth
avenue. Tho assisting hostesses will
be Mrs. Clarence Miller and Mrs. E. H.
Ebey.
The Lillian -Mitchner W. C. T. L.
will meet Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ida At
kins, 523 Madison street. Delegates to
the state w. c. T. U. convention to be
held at Manhattan. October SIS, will
be elected. The new president, Mrs.
C. w. Seeley. will preside at the meet
| ing after which a program will be
given.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-04

FOR SALE-Easter lilies. Apply to
Mrs. w. F. Fannin, corner Ingram
avenue and Orange street.
1904
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-04
"THANK YOU

We can not possibly learn the
names OF the large number of friends
who have so thoughtfully ministered
TO us in so many ways, by their pres
ence, and their gifts of flowers, SYM
pathy and love, during our bereavt,-
ment. And even if we knew them ali,
we can not reach them personally, to
express our gratitude. So we take
this public method of saying to each
noe, 1--WE thank you,' and to assure
you that your kindness has wonder
fully helped to Tighten the burden, to
soften the blow, to cheer the lineli-
ness, and to help us to realize that
God still lives and loves, and that his
children, like him, are loving too.
Very gratfully,
MRS. J. P. ROQUEMORE
AND FAMILY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-04
REMARKABLE GEMS
DISCOVERED
New Gems Are Near Approach ia
Genuine Diamonds

IN appearance and by every test
Carbonite Gems are so much like
Diamonds, that even an expert can
hardly tell the difference. To intro
duce these beautiful Gems into every
locality, we will absolutely and posi-.
lively send them out free and on
trial for ten days wear. These TENS
are set in gold-fIled diamond mount.
ings, for both ladies and gentlemen.
40 take advantage of this wonderful
oHer you must act quickly as ONLY
o,ooo will be given out on this plan.
send us this ad and your name and
address (no money! and strip of
paper that just meets around the sec.
ond Joint of the rnig finger. We will
send ring by Parcel Post, prepaid !:
when 1t comes, merely deposit s3.SS
with the Postman, wear it everywheta
you 60 for ten whole days and il Won
or any OF your friends can tel II from
"a Diamond, send it back-your deposit
VIII be refunded instantly, bu4 if VOL
decide to keep tits yours there's
nothing more to pay. Send todav. g,
you Will be sure to get one on tnis
plan. Address The Taylor-Wrigntwell
CO., 20 East jackson Blvd, Chicago. :
Advt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-04

panies offering stock are merely after
your money; have nothing in sight
that even looks like a dividend. II
you have money to invest, then buy
Liberty Bonds, you take no risk; you
can use same as collateral with your
bank if the need arises, so why be
foolish and take a chance. Your
banker has many ways Of ascertain
ing the value of stocks offered. Con-
suit him and take no chances.
Again, these stock statesmen re-
ceive from 20 to rs per cent for SELL
ing stock, SO that out of each 500 you
put into these schemes the salesman
gets as his rake-off from twenty to
thirty-five dollars. Bear in mind that
he gets his whether or not you ever
get anything. In addition, nine chanc.
es to ten you will get worthless stock.
If you want to know what this kind
of stock is worth, go to your bank
before you make purchase and as
certain what you can borrow on it.
That is good way to find out wha,
you are being offered. Think the mat
ter over before purchasing stock in
the other fellows scheme"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-04
HON. CARY A. HARDEE'S SPEECH

We wish every voter in Alachua
county could have heard the speech
delivered here Thursday evening by
Hon. Cary A. Hardee. 1t was the
calm, clear, logical speech of a
statesman. He did not appeal to pas
sion or prejudice. He did not cut any
high jinks. He did not abuse, but he
did convince. 1t was impossible to
listen to him without agreeing with
him, not because he was spell-bind-
er, but because he was right in all
his positions. He will be the next
governor of Florida. Sun.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-04
PARTNERSHIP OF BOSWELL
4 MILLER, OPERATING THE
GR0CERTERIA, DISSOJyE1

Inc partnership of D. C. Boswell,
and ]. E. Miller (under the business
name The Grocerteria) is dissolved h,
mutual agreement. j. z. Miller nur.
chasing the interest of d. C. Ros.
well and assuming all Responsible
ties and obligations of said business
known as The Grocerteria.
We are very grateful to orr hun.
dreds of friends fer the nice busi
ness they have helped us to build,
end hope to have them continue nm.
der the management and ownership
OF Mr.. Miller, to make each month .
better one than the previous one. a.
mas been the case since we started
Again we thank you and invite vo,,
10 Inc Grocerteria as our customer
Signed. d q poswUIT
1897
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-04
BIG CATTLE DEAL MADE
kisslmmee River Cattle Company Dis
Poses Of Ten Thousand lead of
Cattle to Southern Cattle Co.
For 100000

One Of those real cattle deals, in
Ivolving several hundred thousand dol
lars was pulled off at Arcadia .Satur-
day, the consideration being cash
The parties to the deal were the Kis-
simmee River Cattle Company, of
which E. E. Skipper of Barlow, Sc
bring and Frostproof, is president, j.
A. Bowers, Okeechobee City, general
manager, Glenn B. Skipper, Barlow,
secretary and treasurer, and the
Southern Cattle Ranch, Inc, of which
Mr.. Casden of Baltimore, is president,
Lyle Hull, West Palm Beach, gener-
| al manager, also in which Howard
Cole of the Howard Cole Company, is
a stakeholder.
Managing this deal was Col. Tom
Wilson of Barlow, representing the
Kissimmee River Cattle Company and
Treadwell & Treadwell, attorneys of
Arcadia, representing the Southern
Cattle Ranch. When the millionaires
had stood back long enough for the
public to get view of the deal it was
found that the Kissimmee Rive Cat
tie Company had sold to the South
ern Cattle 10000 cows for the princely
sum of $4,000 in cold cash, posi-
bly, on eof the largest, if not .the
largest deal made in Florida for spot
cash, but all these men connected
with the Southern Cattle Ranch are
millionaires, so it is not remarkable
to them, neither is it remarkable to
the Kissimmee River Cattle Company,
which is composed of some of the
wealthiest men in Florida.
Both companies have headquarters
at Okeechobee City, and the cattle are
from the range on Kissimmee river.
1t is fine bunch of cattle, but YOU
want to also remember that il was
also fine bunch of money, but that
simply goes to show what these Flor.
IDA Crackers are doing in the cattle
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-04
SHE FEELS FINE NOW

Aches and pains often Indicate kid.
neys out of order. Your kidneys sure.
~ need help-and quickly-when your
hands or feet are swollen and Won fee,
dull and sluggish, lose your appetite
and your energy and there is a puffy
look under the eyes. Mrs. L. Gibson.
lzth and Edison St., LaJunta, Colo
writes: my kidneys were giving me
great deal of trouble for some time
took Foley Kidney Pills and they
helped me right away. l feel fine
row. For sale by Henley's Drug
Store.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-04
SPECIAL MEETING F

There will be a special d
the F. & A. M. at the MasI
at 1880 p. M, with work ind
degree. W. W. CHASE
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-04
GIVES CREDIT THROUGH
THE LAND

backache, lame and stiff muscles
ana rheumatic pains are often symp-
toms OF deranged kidneys. 81 had
weak bladder bad kidneys and liver
writes Willie Carter, Laxar, Pa. "J
could not sleep we'll and my back
PANIED me awful. had dizzy feel
ing IN the morning. Since taking
Foleys Kidney Pills / have been 70
lieved of all such ailments. They rid
the system of the poisonous acids that
cause aches and pains. For sale by
Henley's Drug Store.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-04
is SUFFRAGE HERE?

Herb Felkel, in his Bromide column
of the st. Augustine Record, makes
merry at our expense, because of re-
cent editorial in which we made the
statement that suffrage is already
here. Perhaps we might have said
that I'VE are surrounded by suffrage"
and that it is there and there" even in
Florida.
The first Southern State to grant
woman suffrage was Florida. when in
l1915 equal municipal suffrage was
granted in Fellsmere, st. Lucie coun-
Ity. In 1917 the same right was grant
ed in several other charter towns Of
the State-Aurantian and Cocoa in
Brevard county; Delray and West
Palm Beach, in Palm Beach county;
Moore Haven, in DeSoto county: De-
Land and Orange City, in Volusia
county; Florence Villa, in Polk coun-
lty; Clearwater, in Pinellas county
and in April, 1919, the Orlando Wom-
an Suffrage Charter was signed, Civ
| ing equal municipal suffrage to the
women of Orlando, Orange county.
Whether the Susan B. Anthony
amendment is ratified or not, fifteen
States already grant their women full
suffrage, with total population of
women eligible to vote numbering
7,303,2SS, with total of 1877 electoral
votes. Two States give the women
the vote at presidential primaries.
The grand total of women who may
freely cast their ballots at the COM
ing election, independent of the fod-
eral amendment, are in number 49,
900 900, controlling 263 electoral votes
and representing IS States of the I'm
ion.
In Vermont the women possess the
right of both municipal and presiden-
tial suffrage. In that State women
vote at municipal elections in all in
corporated towns.
In Waycross, Ca, women taxpayers
by virtue of their large number re-
ceived grant of suffrage in white
primaries in 1917. The city Demo
cratic executive committee of Allan
lanta, Ga, granted white women the
right to vote at white primaries, Nav
3, 1913.
~ Lookout Mountain, Tenn, received
municipal suffrage for women by
bill signed in April, 1917, by Governor
Thomas G. Rye. The germ of this bill
was the wish of the women there to
have woman member of the school
board. Thiss brought about finally
the first woman suffrage bill ever
brought up tge governor of Tennes,
see to be radfA
In conjunctibh NH presidential sui.
frage, municipal suffrage has been
granted by the Legislatures of North
Dakota, Illinois and Nebraska. Ohio
staged a slight variation, and in three
home rule cities, Columbus, Lakewood
and East Cleveland, municipal sue.
rage for women was gained by refer.
endum to the voters at the polls, in
stead of by the Legislature. Under
the new State constitutional these
cities can make their new charter.
So 1t will easily be seen that even
II the Susan B. Anthony amendment
is ratified in time for all women to
vote, 1t cannot be denied that suffrage
Is here, and is tremendous factor to
De counted in the coming presidential
election.-Pensacola Journal.