davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-25
SO Years Old-At.
tributes Health to
Internal Baths

Mr. u. q Ncwcmnb 7ot North Fourth
ayenue Atchiscn, Kan, writes T,rrr'I' 5
Hygicnic Institute of Ncw YORK - follows
My noNt birthday ia July 1870 years
old Have used 1yrrel's J. n l.. Cascade
for moro than 20 yssrs Nust aud only
femedS that brings relief without the use VI
drugs Nv experience proved that it h'
~ays relieves No danger frrm IL M5
ailments we're principally Uric Acid. hu
iousucsS, Cousupation etc Do
1hm IA by No mNAus Az exceptional I"tf,t
from Iyttells HyEientc Institute 90 TO-
teiye a. there are now over hs't n million
Americans uAibe w Tyrrclls 'J ~ D..
hsczde' with likc results
BY tho scientific use of Naturr s rIoauter
ssrm vstsr..t eliminates al puisnnous
vssto from the lower intestine and gives
Nature chance 10 work uuhamperod
You viii be astouishcd Of tho difference
10 your feelings The morning after au iu
ierns bath
Tho ~ n L. Cascade" will be shown
and explained to You by Roy T. Getmsn.
ii9 Souh Main. who will also give you
treo, on requrst an Interesting tooklet by
Dr ChAs A 1Nrcl. ''Nhy MAN Of Tu.
day IL only so per cent Efficient 90
Get this booklet aud know Just Why In.
t,rua BATHING Ia 80 effective iu tho pro
motion Of better health -AdV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-25

Entries To-day.
First race. 5h furlongs--Smal
Stone, 92, The Snob, l04. Felicidad
10i Brer Fox, 100. Prince Bonero
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-25
DENIES ACCOUNTS PADDED
Ran Cb'cf Urges usc Of Property Ac-
counts In fixing Valuation.

WASHINGTON. March 2t-Usc
~ railroad property accounts as "a
basis FOR determining the roads val
uauon was defended today by car
ricrs and holders OF railroad securi
ties at the hearings OF the Interstate
commerce commission to consider
methods FOR providing for reasonable
return granted the railroads by tho
transportation act. L.. '. Dabney.
general counsel Of the International
n Great Northern railroad, denied
mat the property accounts were
padded" explaining that admitted
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-25

rounds with anyone Weighing less
than lI0 pounds
Willie Meohan. san Francisco
heaNyweight has been signed hy
Dave MacKay OF the sportsmeu' y
cub ~ Newark, y. J.. to meet Al
Roherts In the feature cight-ruund
bout at the next show Of the club.
April o.
Harvey Th0rp OF Kansas CITY
Knocked out Billy Yangor of st
Paul at Scammon. Kans.. last nigh,
IN the fourth round
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-25
The Turf


First rare. urlongs sherry.
'fletcher) first, H. Lester twil.
som second, Vain Chick, CarranJ
ihird. Time, i;22 2-5. Bonnio
BIRD, Sea Beach. Flying Dart Col.
den Red, wild Thyme, Brer Fox
also ran
Second race. 6 furlongs Ambas
sador tLuN) first, twenty -scv,n
iJdrralD second, Znuia. tMuun
tain) third. Time. l:2O 4-5 Rock
ares Ben Butler. Tho Suob. Flash
of steel Hazel Nut, also ran.
Thlrd race, IL furiongs-
Third race, 5la furlougs -rras-
cueola, (Flctchep first. Peaceful
star, CTaylor) second. Ficklc Fancy
WILSON, third Time l.13 10
Blanca. White Crown. King Tuscan
Little Nephew, Bars and stars, als,
ran.
Fourth race. mile and 30 yards
Mile. Dazzle, CMurray) first; RUBY
tLong) second; Black Prince
Mighty Lever. Orleans girl. ais,
ran.
Fifth race, mile and 90 yards
Silver Sandals. CFlotcher) first
Major Bradley. tManEau) second
Manokin, Brown third. Time
1853, May Craig, Chansonette, Ma
tive Soil, High Tide, Duke shelby
Unar, also ran.
sixth race, milo and sixteenth
Zodiac. ,Brown) first. The Talker
tMangan) second, Rey Ennis
tFletcher) third. Time, 1851 Is
Rhymer Fairly. wood Thrush
Hands off, also ran.
Entries To-day
First race. 5Ia furlongs-Smal
stone, 92, The Snob, l04. Felicidad
1O4. Rrer FoX. 106, prince Honero
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-25

differences in the accounts of ,nrl.
Gus roads were due tn the rrt that
the roads were constructed at differ.
ent times and to tho topography ~
the country upon which they were
built lie asked that the property BOO.
vcstment account be used as a mini.
mum basis for fixing the valuation of
the roads together with other luf1r.
nation available to the commission
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-25

The development OF an air route
from Egypt 10 india and It's use FOR
carrying mails has hccu recommend
ed by "A British government advis-
nrN commItter on aNIAtLuM.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-25
REEVES-ORTEGA
BOUT PROBABLE
Winners Of Last Bouts
Here May Meet in
Next Card.
PERRY HIGHLY T0UTED
Pittsburgher Boosted as a
Coming Champpn-News
of the Ring.

Jack Reeves, conqueror Of Billy
kramer here last Monday night. and
Manager Moses are in Tulsa, await
ing word on several prospective
matches in the near vicinity OF
Tulsa.
The possibility of n match between
rattling Ortega of Oakland, who de-
fsatcd X. .. Brown here some time
AGO. and Reeves has aroused much
interest among Tulsa boxing fans
Reeves and Ortega are the pick OF
tho Young coast middleweights and
are. i'm fact, two OF the most promis-
Ing Of the young 15Spound boys,
Pittsburgh followers Of fistiaHi
arc now touting Jack Perry as the
next welterweight champion. The
smoky city boy has shown splcndidly
,he past year. his three bouts with
Jack Brtton proving he IL "A scrap.
per OF gorat potential ability.
But ne has much to learn Of the
ring game, especially when meeting
such wizard as Champion Jack
Rritton The only way Perry car
heat BrIttun now is to wade in and
takc q chance on outfighting him
As for boxing Britton Perry, nor
any other welterwcight can do It.
Ad Wolgast, who is at present In
Los Angeles, has written to a Frisco
promoter asking for chance "a
toss his kelly into the ring once
more. Ad insists that he is in the
mink and good enough 20 go fouI
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08
ONLY WOMEN MAY BE. IN OFFICES AT COM|NG
 LEGISLATIVE SESSION

Petticoated sergeants s-at-arms. chap lains, expressing clerks, pages ana other clerks, are suggested by Governor Thomas r.. Campbell for the cor1ing special session of the legislature Feb- ruary 12, that is called for vote on the expected ratification of the Susan B. Anthony amendment, the governors suggestion having double significance in that he proposes to obtain the petit coats" from the various offices in the capitol and thereby eliminate a big item in the general expense of the special session.
 The governor yesterday wrote let ter to every department head in the state administration, asking for census of the clerks employed and sug- gested that the department heads doubtless would be glad to lend their clerical forces to the legislature as the session would be short. He proposes to give up two of the four clerks in his own office.
 The patronage committee of the legislature are expected to grab at the governors proposal eagerly, inasmuch as the clerks at the capttol are all eX- perienced workers and most of them have had long experience with the pre- ceding legislature. The usual rush of applicants for the patronage jobs is not expected for the brief session, out of town applicants in particular not be- ing expected to come for two or three days as rooms are almost off the market and as no one with $125 job would quit it for three-da job at s5 a day The capitol clerks would be expected to draw no pay from the legislature, but to draw their regularly fixed salaries that they are getting right along.
 The expense of the special session will amount to about S2.300 for mileage, and about $364 a day for pay for the legislators. Salaries for the various clerks and other attaches will be about $500 a day unless the governors plan is adopted
 The governor announces that he will suggest in his measure to the legiSla- ture that it will be quite practicable to complete the session within two days time.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08
TRUNK IF LINGERIE
 LEFT AS VALUELESS

Thieves who stole a trunk belong ing to Mrs. Sterling Robertson. of 25 West Mcdowell road, were very evil dently not ladies men, After scanning the contents of the trunk. the thieves left it as valueless on the Mcdowell road, just a block away from the house they robbed.
 Had they been regular fellows they would have known that they had made a rich haul in the very charming col lection of lingerie which was neatly packed between layers of fragrant Sachet.
 Not having purchased woment gar ments of the flimsy. chiffony variety, they unquestionably regarded it as junk which they left by the wayside. The dainty bits of crepe and lace which have meaning all their own to the discriminating disgusted the burglars to such an extent that they did not even take sample gar ment" for a souvenir of the occasion.
 Shortly after the matter was re-
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08
[. $. LINTON HEADS PHOENIX UNIT IF
 NATIONAL GUARD

Five commissions in the national guard of Arizona are announced by the adjutant generals office, the commits sions rating as appointments until recognized by the federal government.
 F. $. Linton is appointed captain; F.. G. Coan, first lieutenant, and L. F.. Kent. second lieutenant, for the Phoenix organization: N. E. Conway is appointed captain for the Yuma or ganiZation and authorized and directed to organize a cavalry troop at Yuma. Similar orders are given R. H. Potter captain for the CIarkdale district.
 The adJutant reports enthusiastic organization work all along the line with a prospect now that Phoenix Yuma and Clarkdale will have organ izations ready for federal inspection at the same time. Captain I.inton Phoe- nix. reports a probability of mastering in a maximum of 105 men instead of the minimum of 13 men as was ex- pected at first.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08
OWNER RETURNS HERE ID PUT THIRD STORY ON NICHOLSON BLDG.

After an absence of 12 years, D. Nicholson, a former business man of Phoenix has returned to make im- provements on the property he re- tained when he left here to make his home in California.
 One of the contemplated improve ments he announced was a third story to the Nicholson building in which the Central Bank is established. MT. Nicholson stated that he would add a third floor to the building within a short time, although the immediate improvements do not include the ad- dition. At present only necessary changes are being made.
 Nicholson made this purchase P years ago and later bought lots on North First avenue and on Adams and Tenth avenue. His confidence in the future of Phoenix resulted in his re- fusal to dispose of the property at a large profit.
 II had great belief in this city, even in the early days, and I have even more confidence in it now,' said Nich- olson. Tt is the best city I have seen since I left Phoenix 12 years ago, and I have travelled extensively through the northwest
 Nicholson stated that he would not have believed a town could grow as has Phoenix and that he has lost his bearings several times since here. He plans to leave on Tuesday for Glen dale. California, where his family resides
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08
DRIVE AND BALL BY
 COUNCIL 0F JEWISH
 WOMEN SUCCESSFUL

The drive which has been conduct ed by the Council of Jewish Women has been a very successful one ending with the ball given at the Woman's club on the night of February f. There was large attendance and a very appreciative one of the efforts of the council for the various relief objects.
 The council announces it's desire to extend thanks to all who assisted in the work of raising funds; to Cover nor Campbell for his services as auc- tioneer at the sale of the candy ship at the Hotel Adams, to Mir. Justice Baker, to the Chocolate Shop, to Donofrio's, to korrick Bros, and to many others who contributed to the success of the drive
 Much of the success of the ball was the result of the work of the follow. ing ladies: Mrs. George Herman. chairman of the dance committee; Mrs. Benjamin Rice, chairman of the committee on decorations; Mrs. Syl- van Gang, assistant; Mrs. Edelman chairman of the refreshment commit tee: Mrs. Steinberg, assistant; Mrs. Miller, chairman of the reception committed and assistants. Miss Dorf- man, Miss Singer. Miss Kessler, Mrs. l. Diamond and Mrs. $. Rosenblatt
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08
CyeAxJ.

GIBBS solicits exclusive listings only, of desirable properties, priced to sell. Can't afford, otherwise, to run plat featured Ads, es above.
 GEES still is seeking the 20 acres he is commissioned to find near to and south of Arizona Canal; not tod far from Central. Call or write F. o. Box 52S.
 GIBBS is specializing in land and mining practice before Federal and State Depts., giving clients benefit of his ten years experience as Special Agent and Chief of Field Div, General Land Office, U. S. Dept. of Interior. No one else in Phoenix is prepared to handle applications to buy Uncle Sams best citrus lands-Yuma Mesa-for $225 an acre for land and water
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08
CITIZENS LEAVE WHEN

CALCUTTA-The activities of a wolf who recently devoured seven persons .n one night at small town near here have been brought to the attention of the government and remedial action is expected sOon,' according to the cor respondent of a Calcutta paper. Mean while, the correspondent says, the citi- zenS are evacuating.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08
GIBBS, Physicians Bldg.

125 w. Monroe. is agent for Ut. 14. Blk. 1, Los Palmas. solid on plat be- low, 70x165. One block to Wentworth car Sidewalk to Central. Walkable distance downtown. Examine splen- did view; desirable surroundings; nice homes, built and building; then see agent as this is priced to sell. Own a nice home and pay yourself rent
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08

ported to the police the articles were found, only in time to prevent a group cotton pickers from going over the camisoles and things in true bargain counter style.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08
How to Beat the Income and War
 Profit Taxes? WARNING

Have you been approached either by mail or per sonal solicitation by so-called tax experts, who will show you how to evade taxation? If so, read this Let your reasoning faculties and common sense guide you to your duty. The safe man to gage or consult is the man who will assist you in making true and accurate return of your income Your government does not intend nor desire to con- lscate your wealth. Adequate relief provisions and Board of Review and Appeal are provided in or der that undue hardship will fall upon you in meeting your just share of the burden. The attention of this society has been called to the numerous solicitations being made with respect to expert advice how to beat the Federal taxes, and we feel that it is duty the public to them of the consequences of needing acting upon such advice. The particular leader being used to tempt your bet ter Judgment Is that the expert will show you how to increase your invested capital by appreciation of your fixed assets thus increasing the credits under the profits section resulting in decrease of these taxes Article S31 of Regulations 45 Revised reads as fol- lows:-The fair market value of the assets of March l, 1913 has no bearing on invested capital. You permitted to restore cost values which ex- isted at one time but which you wrote off wrote down to be conservative or through ignorance You may reapprase your fixed assets as of March l. 1913 and enter them in your accounts for the de- termination of future taxes upon subsequent profits which may accrue when the asset is realized upon, but such increases in value have not been recognized capital in the profits tax laws of 1918 and 1917.
 Here is what Senator Simmons said in reporting the Senate draft of the 1918 revenue bill:-
  invested capital at the price paid in acquiring them Thou, reoen
 
 
 
 
  in of n
  has Is anything ambiguous capable of being twisted this language suit the purposes of our tax experts?
 
  the
 
 
  You not evade these taxes. Sooner or later the day of reckoning and the penalties severe.
 Very respectfully submitted THE ARIZONA STATE SOCIETY OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-03
IN THE DAYS NEWS"

Major Van Santvoord Merle-Smith,
who has become Third Assistant Sec.
rotary of State at Washington, en-
tered the State Department less than
a year ago as a special drafting
clerk. Previously he had had exper.
fence in the service Of the American
legation at The Hague and the Amer.
lean embassy at Toxic. A native of
New Jersey, he received his academ.
ic education at Princeton University
and his training for the legal profess
sion at the Harvard Law School.
When the United States entered the
war he Joined the 165th Infantry. He
was promoted to major in 1917 and
served until 1919, receiving the Dis
tinguished Service Cross for extraor-
binary heroism in action. During the
Peace Conference he was military
aide and private secretary to former
Secretary of State Lansing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-03
DepOsitors
Want Bank
Officials
Punished

Kissimmee, July 3.-Fifty-three
depositors of the defunct State Bank
o. Kissimmee, the doors of which in
stitution were closed by order of the
state comptroller about two weeks
ago, have, through their attorney, g.
Marvin Green, petitioned Judge
Charles o. Andrews Of the Seven
teenth Judicial Circuit court, asking
that he do Immediately institute
criminal proceedings against those
responsible for the wrecking Of said
bank
At the time the banks doors were
closed N. c. Bryan was the presi-
dent. He had been at the head OF
the institution but a short time, sue
ceeding C. A. Carson, whose illness
made change necessary, The banks
failure is ascribed to inability to real
ize upon paper standing for loans to
number of cattlemen who were en-
able to realize upon their cattle be-
cause of conditions Of the market.
II has been stated that the depositors
will be paid in full or nearly so, as
the bulk of this paper, itisbelieve1.
will eventually be realized upon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-03
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1777-George Clinton was elected
State governor Of New York.
18SS-Pan-Anglican Conference of
bishops of the Church of Eng
land opened at Lambeth Pal
ace.
1S89-The Washington Equal Suf-
rage Association was organized
at Olympia.
1894-The jubilee of the Salvation
Army was celebrated with a
great meeting in the Crystal
Palace, London.
1900-The Khedive of Egypt was vel
coined in the City of London.
1903-Harriet LaLne Johnston, mis-.
tress of the White House i'll
Buchanan's administration, died
at Narragansett Pier. Born at
Mercersburg, Pa, in 1888.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-03

D. 0. R0GRRs.
Solicitors for Complainant
Coz.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-23
In the Days' News

According to the generally accepted
date Of her birth today is the seventy
hfth birthday OF Nine. Sarah Bern
nardt, although some authorities give
the date as 1874. which would make
he famous French actress seventy.six
years old today. But as Nine, Bern
hardt appears to have found the sec
ret Of perpetual youth. a year or so
one way or the other does not matter,
Her professional career has covered a
CT Cd Of sixty years and during Q
large part of that time she$was recog-
nized as one OF the foremost actresses
( the world. She has made nine
ours of America, the first one forty
Years ago and the latest in 1918. When
nast her SEVENTEEN year} she was
seized with an ailment which neces.
the amputation of her right leg,
Duu even this misfortune did not bring
toa an end her professional career.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-23
Today's Events

Germantown, Pa, today celebrates
the Z2otn anniversary VI its selLIe-
uient.
Governor Cox is to pay his second
l|ampalgn VISIT to New York city to-
day, and VIII be heard in Madison
square Garden tonight.
Governor Coolidge is to conclude his
campaign NT Of the border States
" u an address tonight in Frederick,
AZ
'rhe Yosemite-tothe-Sea Highway
Association is to hold It's tive fthl an
nual meeting today at Monterey, Calf.
M inter-racial educational confer
nee to discuss lplans to check negro
IN grafton to IRE North is to be held
today at TeXarkana, Ark.
Balloons representing the United
States, France. Italy and Belg um are
schedule ed to start from Birmingham,
Ma. today in the race for the Inter
national Gordon Bennett trophy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-23

ton. '
aud IL appearing that the aforesaid
defendants. The Commercial Trust Co.
or New Nork, Andrew j. Bruon. Sam =
uei u. FArnum and Mrs, Orep T. wal
ker are without the State of Vermont
so mat said bin of complaint and sub
poen& cannot be served upon them per-
II Is thereupou ordered that they be
required TO appear on the first day of
the next stated Term of said Court of
Ihaucery TO he held In Bennington. i'm
SAID county Of Bennington ON the FIRST
Tuesday of December 1870; that they
be required and ordered to cause their
appearances therein to be entered with
the Clerk OF said Court ON or before the
GNplr9tiou OF fortv two DAYS from the
dtte OF said bin of complaint. then and
there 80 make answer theretot other
wise mat std bin Will be taken as con-
T e''ed aga -, them. and that the com-
nlai'9ni de- publish this order three
weeks successfully iu the Bennington
lttenln" Tanner. a newspaper printed
nl bennington I'M the County of Benz
nitgton, tho last OF which shall be at
least twenty days before the first Tues
day Of December 1920.
Dated at Bennington, IN said County
OF B~enntngton this goth day of Octo-
ber 1920.
JACOB j. sHAKSHOBER.
clerk
Solicitor. oct. 2B-3O NoVG
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-23
TodaYls AnnlversarIes

I7S4-Liberty Of conscience was pro-
claimed in Newfoundland.
f7SS Sarah J Hale. author Of Mary
Had a Little Lamb. born at
Newport, y. II Died in Phila-
delphia, April 80, 1873.
1875! + orence Nightingale, accompan.
led by a corpse of 81 nurses left
England for the Crimea.
lSG9-Pere Hyac.uthe was publicly
introduced by Henry Wand
Beecher at the opening Of HIS
American tour in New York b
lS10LM. THEIRS undertook|tp negoti.
ate With Bismarck for an armis.
ticc.
1S7l-Twenty Chinese killed by a
riotous mob in Los Angeles.
lSSS-Ning Milan and Queen Natalie
tlof Serbia were ID, gorced
i9Ci- Mrs, Wary Ann Tripp, said to
have been the mat American
woman to circumnavigate the
e'c be, died at Fa%irhayen. Mass.
Born in New York city In 1910.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-23
TodaY,s AnniversarIes

1863 Elizabeth Pepys, the talented
wife OF Samuel Pepys, the fam.
Gus diarist, born Died in Lon.
don, Nov. 10, 1863.
7S6-Government Of New Brunswick
moved from st. John to Fred
ericton.
1876 Opening cf the Tha'ia Theatre
on the Bowery, New York city,
the first PLAYHOUSE in the world
to be lighted by gas.
lS37-Montreal and New York We're
connected by telegraph.
ls1S-Minnie Hauk appeared in New
York in the name part of Car.
men, the first time that opera
ever was given in America.
1925 Secretary of the Treasury Car.
l.sie ordered the s%toppage Of sill.
yer coinage.
lGS- Thef Brit -sh House Of CQnmens
adopted a resolution in favor Of
women sitting
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-23
Today's Birthdays

8Dr Robert Bfiilsdsi pbet Eaaureate
Il Great Britain, t.-n in Isle Of Than
{ ~ years ago tOuaY,
tpishop William Burt, OF the Metho.
1T Fo'scopal Church. born in Germ
val. England, IS wears ago today.
sMer 'lChn 2. Chadwick who was chan
ain offie Maih6s~ hemthst battleshil
"a de- s0yed inSHaSaI ma harb1r, born
" New York eilVs5 ears iaso today.
Marcus on SalisbifrWeOne of the
hree Cecil brothers who haze dis
Agui he'd themselves in British Off
ial life, born in LQudon, SO years ago
ada