davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07
SaIU LiUing Canines
Transformed Into "HOt>
Dogs" for Dutch Lunch
Special TO The World.

Special TO The World
PONCA CITY. Dec. 6.-There
were Il few men who attended the
second annual Dutch lunch of the,
ponca City chamber of commerce.
who did not eat. although hungry
and 1t happened in this way. one
OF :he principal eats at the lunch
con was "hot dogs" which formed
the chief ingredient of the sand
wichcs, together with onions,
pickles, cheese and everything.
The lunch was served by the high
school boys who also provided the
entertainment for the evening in
the way of athletic events
In order to make the hot dog"
feature seem IA reality, the boys
had prepared "a large hopper with
"A crank Just underneath and a
long spout protruding from a box
that contained the crank. The
entire machine was on legs and
stood about five feet high. Three
live dogs were led in. two Boston
bulls and cur, and AS these were
fed into the hopper, one at "a time.
and the crank was turned, several
boys were kept busy pulling hot
dogs" from the crank box into
pans. And they were steaming
hot! There were a few fellows.
with tender stomachs whose APP
petite failed, but the hot dogs
went rapidly in the hands OF all
the rest.
The athletic events consisted of
three boxing bouts. -four wrestling
matches, several tumbling acts. all
by high school boys, and basket
ball game between fathers and
sons, with the sons winning to g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07
POULTRY CLUBS GROWING
Boys ana Girls Taking Great Inter
est IN 1921 Farm Work.

Special to Tho World.
PONCA CITY. Dec. G.--1hc boys
and girls of the farms throughout
Kay county are l.n.ng up with
county Farm Agent Wliila
+. Gray for farm cub work Tor the
ensuing year Nay county has
claimed the distinctiun during 1920,
of having more boys and girls In
farm clubs than any other county Of
the state. and II is still claiming the
nonor OF being the first county In
the United States In poultry clubs,
In this connection 1t Is interesting
to note that the greatest number OF
the boys and girls, already in line
for 1921, is for poultry clubs. Ten
have sent IN their names TO Gray
for poultry clubs, for pig fattcn-
ing clubs, for peanuts. for wheat,
and I for sheep. or this total OF
10. six give their poStofficc address
as Blackwell. Newkirk. 3 Braman.
Hardy. and each Ponca city and
kaw City.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07
B0OST WOOD FOR
INTERIOR POST
Newest Crop of Guesses
as to Harding's
Cabinet.
Or. HILL A FAV0RITE
Precedent Is in Favof of a
Civilian for Head of War
Department, Is Recalled.
nv BASCOM n. TIMMONS.


WAsHlNGTON. Dec. 6.--Gossip
,,at General Leonard wood may be
sscre,ary Of the interior in the
harding cabinet is one of the latest
hits Of .ussip that is getting around
,ollowing the return here Of Presi-
dent.elect Harding.
heretofore, whenever General
vuou nds uecn mentioned tor u
cabinet PORTFOLIO IL has been as sec
r,ary U. war. But, IL is said, there
a.ynt be objection to TINS. 1t has
o,gn the custom to appoint a civilian
head of the waS department.
As a reason why General Wood
should be appointed secretary Of in
,erior Il IL sa d tina. great as has
noon his record az a military man,
his greatest genius was shown in
cuhs as a civil administrator, that
he is served In ali parts OF the
coun,ry and knows the work OF the
Interior department perhaps better
,han any man who has been men
toned for the post!
Folloviug the - rival Of President
elect Harding the cabinet makers
have redoubIed their efforts. There
has heeu a big rise In the stock OF
NJ. David Jayne hin as the possible
new secretary of state. Talk OF
Roo. and Hughes has died away en-
,rely. and It is coming to he the be-
Ns, that the ill' health OF Senator
Enox will prevent his taking the
Place.
Doctor Hill made an excellent
record az ambassador to Germany.
He has consistently stood against the
Versailles treaty. An authority on
diplomacy, on which he has written
several books, It is urged by many
party leaders that Hill would be the
ideal man for premier in the Hard
ing cabinet.
New gossip Is also to the effect
tha former Senator George Suther-
land Of Utah may be given the Hard
ing premiership. Heretofore the
Sutherland speculation has been
that he would go to the interior or
become attorney general. Ad
mi,tedly' sutherland has the quail
fications for any one of the three
offices. It IL regarded as certain
that he will he found in some cabinet
post after March 4.
Whether or not Harry NJ. Daugh-
erty desires to be member of the
cabinet is still mooted question.
Daugherty is a lawyer. \ year or
two In the cabinet would enhance
his prestige. He may want 1t and il
ne does the place that would fit him
like glove Is attorney general.
II Daugherty does not want to go
into the cabinet then there IL be-
lief here that Hill for secretary of
state. Sutherland for attorney gen.
eral and Wood for secretary of In
terror Is fine guess.
II Daugherty does want to GO into
the cabinet then Sutherland for sec
re,ary of state, Daughcrty for attov-
ney general and Wood for secretary
Of interior is another guess. In this
case II is considered likely that DR..
Hill would be sent as ambassador 70
the court of st. James.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07
An Old Game Works.

Special 10 The World.
NINITA, Dec. 6-Officers OF the
law were called to the Timber Hill
district 12 miles north of this city
Thursday evening by farmers who
claimed that two groups OF men
had been through that neighbor-
hood in automobiles canvassing for
groceries and collecting in advance
for the goods. The farmers be-
came suspicious that they were be-
ing worked" and called the OFF,
GERS. but the latter arrived too late
to locate the men who had quickly
gotten out of that ncighborhood.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07
The flavor planned
especially for the hot>breads
of the South

T1HOSE famous hot-breads and
pancakes of every Southern home
Il how good they taste to the
youngsters back for the holidays!
To make a syrup exactly suited to
these beloved hot-breads was the great
ambition of two young Southerners.
Twenty-Five years ago these two
Louisianians, their memories full of
the delicious sweets of cane-crushing
time down on the old plantation, de-
termined to match that old-time
lusciousness, product for product.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07

Special to The World.
NINITA. Dee. 6.--Gcrald inmor
cf Big Cabin, eight miles south of
'r ~. g. ~ cf the five boys ih
the state who will get trip ~ the
..t.ouit.Stuck shows at Chioa-
10 this winter. Gerald won first
prize a. the state fair this fan II the
stock Judging contest. and the chi
cago trip IL the prize.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07
LEGISLATORS Finish Tour,

FAYETTEVILLE. Ark, Dec. g.
Arkansas legislators TODAY concluded
their tour of five agricultural col
leges with an inspection of the col
lege at the University of Arkansas.
Other institutions visited during the
past week were the agricultural col.
leges at Ames. Iowa, Columbia, Mo-.
Urbana, H., and Lafayette. Indiana
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07
Taft Guest Of McGrnw.

PoNCA CITY. Dec. 6.-Will for
mer President William II. Taft. dis
cuss the league Of nations In his ad
dress in this city on the evening OF
Decc mber 0? This Is the question
tina. is being asked everywhere here
since his subject for that date has
been announced as our Place
Among the Nations" While in this
city ch will be the personal guest
Of j. j. McGraw. former republican
nation committee
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07
OKLAHOMA POSTAL CHANGES.
Three stations IIais~ed to Intcrna-
tiOnal Dignity.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 6-The post
offices at Crowder. Duke. Pcrshing
Ringwood, Slick and Willow, Okla,
will become international post o ffices
on January 3, the postoffice depart
ment announces.
The postoffice at Leila, Noble
county. has been moved 100 feet
northward into Pawnce county and
that at Wesley, Atoka county, q
quarter OF a mile northwest OF its
original site.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07

Gays to ISSUE his pro6amation de.
claring Broken Arrow a city OF ih h'
first class. II is oNp'.isi / he rev
administration will I've uglicr"d W
about the first Of the new year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07

Gifts for all the family, look under
classification Ola today and every
day until Christmas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07
Christmas Gift offers
From the Art Needle
work SectiOn---BalcOny

Finished Models IA Price
-C6nters, Scarfs, Aprons, Lunch
Sets, Doilies, Gowns, Teddies, etc.
Children's Stamped Dresses,
Special, $1.39
Completely made, ready for en-
broidering.
Made of chambray, gingham,
crepe and vOile.
Sizes from years to 18.
Regularly $500 to $3.50.
Stamped Lunch Sets, Special, 98c
Thirteen pieces, stamped on good
quality Mt. Millck cloth.
Suitable for colored embroidery.
Regularly $3.50.
Turkish Toweling Laundry Bags,
Special, 49c
White and colors.
Regularly 75c.
Stamped Lunch Cloths, Special
$2.9S
--72-inch size. Made of Indian
head muslin and clover bleach.
Regularly $685..
Breakfast Sets, Special, 98c
Stamped on unbleached muslin.
Fruit designs.
Regularly Sl.95.
Stamped Gowns, Special $l.98
Completely made, ready for EN-.
broidering.
Made of nainsook. Stamped with
simple design.
Regularly $3.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07

They put up and perfected one
product after another, each the finest
Of its kind. Soon they were the biggest
packers of sugar cane products in the
world. Then their great ambition was
fulhIled--they began the making Of
their cherished syrap.
This syrup is now at your grocer's.
Brer Rabbit they called it, in honor
Of the hero of the plantation stories Of
their boyhood. Already it is the largest
selling high-grade syrup in the world.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07

Hotel TOUeLS and Bed
ding at Special Prices
Hotel Towels, Special, Dozen $l.95
Good grade. of cotton, huck, plain
and red border.
Size 16x32-inch.
"Pequot" Sheets, Special, Dozen
S26.5O
-81x99-inch.
Barber Towels, Special, Dozen 81 90
Wearwell Sheets, Special, Dozen
$1,000
-72x90-inch.
Bedspreads, Special, Each $3.50
-Scalloped and cut corner, white
crochet.
Full doublesbed size.
Pillow Cases, Special, Dozen $3.50
-42x36-inch, good heavy muslin.
Bath Towels, Special, Dozen $3.50
Size 18x30-inch
Heavy white Terry.
Main Floor,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07

O,dt, a can today. There
are two Brr, Rabbit syrupS.
'Thesraighipu ipurrJmeeofihesngar
cane (bine hbeO and a mihir
,yrap cf modified sreetnrss
(broun hbeD. This latter syrup
is especially put up for MO5e
uho prefer a ,efiening Of HE
rich JwetmeJ5 ef oHJaShioHei
plantation ty,np. Enjoy tie
noted Bier Rabbit flavor TO-
night Penifk g Ford, Ld.,
New OykanJ.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12
WANT MILLIONS
FOR HIGHWAYS
IN MISSISSIPPI
Bill for $25, 900, 900 in Bonds
for Good Roads Will Be In
troduCed in This Session of
LEGISLATURE.

JACKSON, Miss, Jan. IL. (Spl)--
Some Of the most important legislation
that win come before the legislature
at this session was placed on the house
calendar this morning. Chief In In
terest were the bill by Mr. Pate Of
Kinds county, authorizing a S25 900, 900
bond issue for good roads.
MIR Glass Of Attala offered two
amendments to the state constitution
safeguarding suffrage In event the fed
eral amendment for woman suffrage Is
adopted
Mr.. Whitworth Of Pike offered a bill
comforting limited suffrage OIL women
In statutory form.
Mr., Pemlngway of Kinds offered two
bills increasing salaries OF all state Of
ficiais and members OF the judiciary
from rs 10 so per cent The state Of
flcers have made an earnest plea TO
the lawmakers for more pay.
Mr. Lee Of Choctaw introduced a
measure that win cause one of the
llveliest arguments OF the session, II
provides for abolishing the state board
Of pardons.
The house session lasted only one
hour, adjournment being taken until 10
o'clock Tuesday morning In order 10
give the new appointed standing com
mittees a ehanca to organize. The as :
signments OF Craftsmanship TO the I'm
lOrtant standing committees was IL
line with forecasts made last week, iic
administration supporters being placed
at the head Of the principal bodies.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12
COMMITTEE TO STUDY
TRAFFIC CONDITIONS

A committee of 10 prominent citizens
was named Monday afternoon by John
B. Edgar commissioner OF fire and po-
lice, TO work with Lieut.. Gerk, to study
his analysis of the local traffic situa-
tion, to consider his plans and recon-
mendations. The committee was chos-
en- from various organizations and from
the city at large 1t as follows:
From city planning committee, Cham
ber of Commerce, Wassell Randolph and
Millard Naill from Memphis Auto
Dealers association, Gus f. Schlecht,
S. H. Butler and Elwood Lloyd; from
Memphis Street Railway company, f.
w. Ford; from hotels. A. l.. Parker; on
general traffic conditions, Charles w.
Wright, former traffic sergeant of the
police department; general committee,
s. M. Williamson and Charles A. Ger
Der.
This committee will meet Thursday
night at a dinner which Lieut.. Gerk
will attend, and at which Mr.. Edgar
and probably the rest of the city COM
mission will be present, The place of
meeting has not been fixed, but formal
invitations will be sent out by Mr..
Lloyd who is secretary of the Memphis
Auto Dealers association
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12
COUNTY COMMITTEE
WILL CALL PRIMARY

The Democratic county committee will
meet Tuesday morning at 1890 o'clock
TO fix the time for the county primary
for the nomination Of candidate for
county offices to be voted for next Au-
gust.
The date thus far agreed upon among
members Of the committee is April 8
for the primary and run-off should
any be necessary, April Is.
The executive board OF the commit
tee will be given full power to arrange
for the primary. appoint election off
GERS, fix the fees which candidates
must pay to enter the primary, and
make any other arrangements Mem
bers OF the executive board are John
f. Thomas, Abe Lewis, c. W. Young,
Charles E. Brewer and p Harry Kelly.
The board was named last year and
there probably will be no change in the
membership.
There are two or three vacancies on
the committee, which will be filled
Tuesday, and new members will be
elected for the three new wards re-
Gently added to the city
The only candidates thus far men
toned as probable entrants In the pr-
mary are +. II, Crump for county trus-
tee. o. II. Perry for sheriff, b, q. Wells
for county assessor, and Judge F. NJ
Guthrie who win enter the primary az
a candidate for election for the full
term as probate Judge as he was APP
pointed to succeed the late Judge Gal
loway only until the next regular cleo
tion
w. r. Condor. county assessor. will
be candidate for reelection, but has
said that he will not enter the primary
No other independent candidates have
been mentioned but there Is ample time.
The committee probably viii include
candidates for the county board Of ed
ucRtion and high school board, and con-
stables In the primary Two members
Of the board Of education are to be
elected
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12
CONFERENCESON
TREATY CONTINUE
Several Groups Hopeful That
Agreement Will Be
Reached.

WASHINGTON, Jan, 12,--Another
week of individual conferences between
senators in an effort to break the dead
lock on the peace treaty opened today
with leaders Of several groups hopeful
that some definite headway would be
made within few days.
Democratic leaders said Democratic
senators were not yet pledged" 10 sup
port any definite program Of compro-
mise reservations. Senator Hitchcock,
the administration leader, is hopeful
however a set of compromise reserva-
tions win be evolved soon which viii
secure general Democratic approval and
also be acceptable to President Wilson
and TO enough Republicans to insure
ratification.
Democratic senators who attended a
conference last night at the home OF
Senator Owen. Democrat, Oklahoma, at
which compromise suggestions We're
considered, said number OF points still
were unsettled and that the conference
would be continued. They said the
conference was In harmony with the
presidents view of accepting reserva- :
tions which were interpretative but not
destructive.
Senator Lodge. the Republican leader,
expects this week to confer with many
senators, including leaders Of the mild
reservation" Republican group and
Democratic leaders. So far, however.
according to the Republican leaders, the
negotiations for compromise have not
reached stage promising an early
agreement.
A number of Democratic senators re-
ceived kilograms today from William
j. Bryan urging ratification of the
treaty so the United states could enter
the league Of nations by the time the
league council holds its ftest meeting
iiexx Friday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12
SAM Bates FORCE
ALL GET LARGER
FEES THIS YEAR
County Court AppropriateS
Total Of $8,4o0 Ex-0ffiCiO
FeeS--North Memphis Bank
County Depository.

The states attorney and members OF
his official staff win be paid total OF
$S,4 400 In ex-officio fees and allowances
this year, more than ever before al
lowed by the county court The appro-
priations were made under a new law
passed last year permitting larger ap-
preparations. Sam O. Bates ex-officio
fees were fixed by the court at 50, 900 :
his two assistants get 81 200 each the
county detective $500 In addition TO the
salary paid by the state which is
$1,000; the stenogranher $1,000 while
$1,000 was allowed the office for In
cidental expenses In enforcing the laws,
The vote for all the allowances was
unanimous
The court appointed committee to
report on the need OF additional room in
the vault In the county registers office
and also in the office OF the circuit
clerk,
The North Memphis Savings bank
was given the contract as the deposit
tory of the county funds for this year,
Its bid being per cent on daily ball
auces, loan OF 100000, II needed,
without interest, and per cent on any
additional funds borrowed or paid out
on county warrants during the year,
Bids by the Union and Planters Bank
and Trust company and the CONNER
cial Trust and Savings bank were at
per cent on daily balances and per
cent interest on any borrowed funds.
The court discussed the question Of
teachers salaries and granted the com
mittee named last Monday TO investl-
gate the needs of the county schools ad-
ditional time in which to report.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12
MINERS PROMISE
TO ACCEPT AWARD

WASHINGTON, Jan. -Bltumlnous
coal miners will accept unreservedly
airy decision made by the president :
coal commission In settlement of the
coal strike, John l.. Lewis, acting presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers Of
America, declared at the opening to-
day of the first public hearings OF the
commission. Mr.. Lewis added that the
miners representatives would assist the
commissions inquiry.
Mr.. Lewis assurance was given in
answer to question by Chairman
Henry n, Robinson
Thomas T. Brewster, chairman Of the
operators scale committee Of the CEN
tral competitive field, replying to the
same question, said he could make no
promises for the operators until the
commission had given answers to 10
questions proponnded by the operators.
Chairman Robinson said the commits
sion would furnish a statement TO the
operators. The commission then ad-
jouTned until tomorrow.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12
.$8,OOO,OOO FOR
TENNESSEE ROADS
This Amount viii Be Available
for Highways During
Coming Year.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. IL. CSpl)--
The state highway commission an
nouneed Monday that funds at It's dis
posFsl for use on the highways OF ths
state for 1920 VIII approximate $4,000
600. OF this amount the goodly sum d
$4,T93, 1850 was left over from last
year, and Si.500,000 is to come from the
state through taxation for road piIr.
poses. Approximately a million and
three quarters win be available from
the counties to make up the sum OF
s4000,000 which viii be duplicated by
the federal government under tho ex-
listing good roads statutes.
Plans are complete for state and fed
eral aid to be contracted for in the
following counties during the year.
Shelby, Upton, Lauderdale, Dyer
Lake, Obion. Weakley, Crockett. Madi-
son, Carroll Henry, Perry, Lewis, Dick
son, Cheatham, Montgomery, Maury,
Giles. Rutherford, Lincoln, Cannon,
Warren, Marion. White, OVerton, Fem
tress. Scott Hamilton. McMinn. Camp
bell, Knox, Hamblen, Cooke, johnson,
Lawrence, Hickman, Fayette. Hawkins,
Sullivan and Granger.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12
MRS. FRED BlANCHI
FUNERAL ON TUESDAY

The funeral OF Mrs. Fred Bianchl
who died Sunday afternoon at her home
$40 Linden avenue, after a brief i'll
ness, will he held from the residence
at Gals Tuesday morning Mass will
be sung at st. Patrck's church i'm
mediately thereafter followed by inter-
ment in Calvary cemetery
Amelia Botto Bianchi was the wife
Of Fred Bianchi formerly OF the firm
of Botto & Bianchi. He retired from
active business life several years ago
Mrs, Bianchis father was one of the
pioneers Of the Italian colony Of Mem
phis and his family as Well as that of
Rianchi has been closely identified with
the business program of the city for
more than two generations.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Bianchi
is survived by one soA Daniel Bianchl,
and one daughter, Mra. G, f. Anker-
son. Three brothers, " T., A l.. and
David Botto, of Memphis, and sis
ter. Mrs. j. Lonsinottf, of Little Rock,
also are left to mourn