davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02

yer. There is no soldier air about
him. A strong face. blue-eyod. with
a sudden smile betraying intelligence
and humor that lights up the other
wise preoccupied face. one ear is
body disfigured by a wound.
Ireland2 He Is a daring man to
take up the desperate task, but Sir
Nevil Macready's whole career illus
trates the spirit that dominates him.
He will have a good try at It, como
what may.
Like Public Market
WATERBURY,, Conn, May l.
Experiments in community buying
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02
POLICE CHIEFS CONFER
International Cun,cntiou Of pcaCC
ton~CrNCrs NJ Detroit In june.

tonScrNcrs NJ Detroit IN june.
DETROIT Mich, May Armed
with all the accoutremcnts OF the
profession from tho latest thing In
"mugging' cameras to the newest
thing in steel bracclets--and primed
with ideas tending toward greater
efficiency In methods Of crime re-
duction. tne leading police and dc.
tective talent OF the country viii
concentrate in Detroit June T.
The occasion will be tho twenty
seventh annual convention of the
international chiefs or police and
will last four days
such men as william \. Pinker-
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-14
SUNNY SIDE

Mr.. Chelsey Brock, of Birmingham,
has been visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. L. Block, the past weekend.
Mr. Wizard Hays and Miss Antoi-
onette Leech were quietly married at
Pirey Grove Church Sunday after
noon, November 7th.
Mrs. Will Swanzy and Mrs. Mollie
Jernigan, of Caledonia, were recent
visitors of this settlement.
Miss Edna Estelle Turner visited
the home Of Miss Altamae Ward
Sunday afternoon.
Misses Reva and Matte Delk spent
Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss
Lorene Sizemore.
Miss Kate Eleanor Joyner spent
Saturday with her parents. NJ
Mr., and Mrs. Kelley Hays spent
Sunday at the home of his and her
parents.
Messrs. Clyde and Vera Swanzy
spent Sunday at Steens.
Mrs. c. A. Russell, Mrs. H. L. Falk-
ner, and Miss Kate Eleanor Joyner
attended the reading circle at. Vernon
Saturday, November 9th.
Misses Lily and Edna Earl Crosby
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joel McGee's and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Swanzy spent
Sunday afternoon in the no meof Mr..
and Mrs. B. L. Delk.
Miss Fleetiace Ward and Mr.. Mil
ton Shelton were recent guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Ward.
Messrs. Roy Russell and Raymond
Gault were visitors at 'Piney Grove
Church Sunday. tfa sh ihi "A.
MARY AND BETTY.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-14
FOUR-LEGGED ROOSTER STRUTS
(n IN MISSOURI BARNARD 4
tBy International News Service,


Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 12.-Now
the four-legged rooster.
With four perfectly-shaped legs, a
full-grown rooster is parading. the
barn yard of Mr.. H. H. Burris, Of
Harrisonville, Mo-, according to a
letter written by Mr.. Burris to
Superintendent of Parks w. H. Dunn,
offering to sell the rooster to the
Swope Park Zoo.
Superintendent Dunn said the offer
would be declined, as the city does
not desire any freak animals in the
zoo.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-14
st. Paul's Church.

Twenty-fourth Sunday after Trinity
Holy Communion at $780,; Church
School at $3.50; morning prayer and
sermon at II o'clock. st. PauRHaN Mems
Club in Parish House at 7:30 al
which time the club will have as its
guest, Col. A. B. Walthall, of Che A,
and M. College, to address them or
the Laymen's Work in the Chnrch
Every member be present and bring
a man with him. -
Weekday services will be omitted
this week, due to the absence of the
rector from the Parish. Parish note:
Bishop Bratton will be here Sunday,
Dec. 18th for Confirmation. 5i
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-14
Additional Students
Resign From Ole Miss
Withdrawals Result Because OF A
QUESTIONABLE From Chancellor
OF Institution.

University, Miss, Nov. 12.-Sixteen
more students resigned from the uni
versity today-the last day for sign
ing the QUESTIONABLE sent out by the
chancellor, which is holding the stu
dent body in great suspense and now
is the real stumbling block to final
settlement of the whole matter.
These are in addition to the fifteen
who quit the university last week.
The QUESTIONABLE provided for by
the board of trustees on November 3,
to be signed by all fraternity men in
the university by noon today, was
signed in a qualified way by num-
Der of men, while Others did not
sign it.
Most of the men who signed were
men who belonged to fratelnities at
other schools before coming to the
university.
Subscriber for your home paper.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-14

1t is expected that the Denpssf.
Carpenter fight win be for : pure
Of five hundred thousand dollars. -
that the motion picture rights aIli
represent a million more.s Waryis
indeed an expensive vluxursss T2s
sports will have to pay for the Ngl
cost of fighting. ~ tsS
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-14
COUNTY BOARD
Il ALLOWANCES
County Fund.

IOuuty Tunu.
H. L. Bailey, sal. for Oct. /. I. .$177.0
w. w. Sharp, sal for Oct. -. 700
]. M. Ledbester, sup. road and
bridge work ....,...... 700
ia. Watson, sup. road and
bridge work .............. $50
c. W. West, sheriff, sal. for DC. 3e6. 81
A. H. Fitzpatrick. deputy sher-
liz. sal. for Oct. .......... 1885
w. H. Foreman deputy sheriff,
sal. for Oct. ,............. 1886
e. P. Goolsby, deputy sheriff,
sal, for ~ days. !. ........ 5000
]. T. Stephenson, circuit clerk,
sal, for Oct. .rs.,..,.,.... 27O.8S
J. R. Randle, 15 days deputy
circuit clerk .....,..,...... $500
B. G. Hull, tax assessor, sal.
Aug, Sept, OS, -. -. 625.0O
S.sW. Gardner, treasurer, sal. "A
and expenses I. -. ~. 42.06
CT. Lincoln, attorney, sal. for
Oct ........ 5000
c. /. Wood, engineer, sal. for
Oct. NJ. ....... 1866
John, J. Richards, chancery
clerk, sal. for Oct. ....... 354.17
Mrs, Annie c. Richards, dep
uty chanceryy clerk, sal. Oct. 10000
James RraEeill, manager coun-
ty farm, gal. for Oct. 49,. $500
]. d Jordan guard county
farm, sal. for Oct. !. -. 5000
Miss Crosby, pauper; Oct. allow. ESQ
James Ellis, pepper, Oct, allow 800
J. LsHodnut pauper, OFT allow. TOO
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-11-18

@wMM * X * X x X X X NIX X *
Y FINLEY NEWS NOTES X
xMMMK X X X * X X xxx * *
Robert Starr is recovering from a
slight attack of yellow jaundice.
A number of Finley ladies met at
the home of Mrs. George Finley, Fri
day evening to do some work on the
quilts for the bazaar.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-11-18

OF its care and its turmoil and strife,
Then come to our good little valley,
And with us, lead the sweet simple
life.
Come and share in the joys of our
home land,
Come and join us-be one of our band,
We extend you the glad hand of
friendship,
We welcome you to this good land.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-11-18

But the homes in our Yakima valley
Are to me far the dearest and best.
No cyclones sweep over our valley,
No storms of destruction ere fall,
But the good little Yakima river
Has water enough for US all.
The meadows so sweet with alfalfa,
Are green as the Emerald Isle;
While the orchards and vineyards are
laden,
With fruit from all care to beguile.
But dearest of all in this valley,
More precious than jewels and gold,
Are the hearts, true and loving we
find here,
Of them half has never been told
Mark the crowds of eager school chill
dren,
Our hope of the future are they,
While Old Glory floats proudly above
Their flag-they will cherish for aye.
There's a little white church in this
home land,
Where we meet on each Lords Day to
hear,
The sweet, ever new, old, old story,
The message of hope and of cheer.
We list to the sweet voices singing,
And the music from pen and from
choir,
Like chorus of joy bells seems ringing
Our hearts and our souls to inspire.
Are you tired of the din of the city,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-11-18

X TX * * X TX * * * * * * * * * X
* EAST KENNEWICK X
X TX X X X " X X X NNNKNN
The grange will give dance FRI
day, November 10. Changers only.
The j. L. Cliett family left Satur-
day for Prosser to make their home.
Mrs. Minnie Owens, of Horse Heav-
en-, spent Monday night with her
daughter, Mrs. w. I. Witt.
Election of officers for the coming
year at regular Grange meeting on
next Tuesday, November %.
Mrs. Hildebrand received message
stating her father had been seriously
injured at Tacoma. Her mother, Mrs.
Lambert, who was visiting here left
Immediately for home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-11-18
A. cowperwait finished painting his

A. Cowperwait finished painting his
house this week.
Earl Myers made business trip to
Grandview, Tuesday.
Marion Masters was a Kennewick
visitor Tuesday evening.
P. Deakins is completing the cree
ton of new house this week.
Beulah Zinchell came home from
school Monday on account Of illness.
j. R. Ayers left the valley with his
band of sheep and went to the hills.
Philip Hitchcock was dinner guest
at the home of Marion Masters Sum
day.
Mrs. H. Paul was Pasco visitor
Friday. She returned home Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Homer Franks was a visitor
at the F. E. Masters home Sunday
evening.
C. G. Hitchcock and Pat Ochonnel
are loading several cars of baled hay
this week.
Russell Monroe of Wapato, was
visiting friends and relatives in Fin
ley, Sunday.
Mrs. Cloyd spent Sunday visiting
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Boies.
Robert Starr left the first part of
the week for Seattle to accept po-
sition in garage there.
A dance will be given at the Valley
club house next Friday evening. Ev-
eryone invited to attend.
Marion Masters and Philip Hitch
cock were visitors at the F. C. Kerns
home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shinn, who have been
living with the o. M. Jones family
have moved over into East Finley.
A. S. Goss Of Finley and Milton
Smith of Kennewick attended Pomona
grange at White Bluffs, Saturday.
They report fine meeting.
Mrs. Ford, mother Of G. Monroe
Ford, returned to her home here
Wednesday after a few months ali
sence visiting at the home of her son,
Bernard, at Arlington.
Earl Stops, of Ritzville, who had
made a business trip to Portland,
stopped off Wednesday and Thursday
to visit with his cousin, A. T. Stops
and family.
The literary program which was
given at the grange was appreciated
by crowd of ninety-five members.
The Stoop brothers deserve much
credit for getting the program to-
gether.
Mrs. Burris and grandson, Jack,
were the cause of pleasant surprise
to Rev. C. A. Burris. They arrived
here Friday noon from Portland, Ore,
where Mrs. Burris has been with an
other son.
Ray Green and wife and daughter
of Canada have been visiting at the
home of Mr.. Green's mother, Mrs. c.
Green. They all motored to Yakima
last week and spent five days visiting
friends and relatives.
The annual Ladies' Aid bazaar will
be held Friday, December 3 at the
Woodman hall. The ladies will main
tain the following departments: APP
ron department, fancy work depart
ment, bag work department, childrens
clothes department, rumhage depart
ment, novelty department. Supper
will be served at six o'clock sharp.
Everyone is cordially invited to at
tend.
The following was composed by
Mrs. J. H. Cronkite of Finley for the
special rally day exercises which were
held at the M. E. church about a
month ago:
OUR HOME LAND
I have seen many beautiful home
lands,
In the south, in the east, in the west,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-11-18

STEAMER robes in most beautiful
patterns. Beste's Tire Shop.-26tf.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-11-18
NOTICE

Assets Of Alfalfa Oil
Company are the same
as previously advertised
in Reorganization Of
ferings. If you have
not seen them, write us
today for an extra copy,
also get our terms to
agents.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-11-18
EAST KENNEwICK

X * && TX TX X TX X X #x#M
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-16
Lumber Mill

For sale, located in the Texas pine forrest 40 miles
north Of Houston, Texas, on the |. & G. N. r. r.
The daily mill cut averages 10000 feet The present
timber holdings of the company will last for
years at this average Large dry kiln, three
planning machines in planer, lumber sheds, general
store doing $1,000 month business about or
miles Of track laid into the forest, engine and cars
housing facilities for 300 people, good water supply
The mill is in full operation and purchaser can retain
superintendent and men now employed.
For personal interview for further details, phone
Usage 668l.
Fl s SMFDT FY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-16
GOOD BARGAINS

So 500 cash buys large two-story 10
room house strictly modern In every
way, on south side; only a few blocks
to the business center; best buy in
town; act now, Price 10000.
$3.50 will buy new siX-room bun
galow including breakfast room.
screened-in sleeping porch, OAK
floors. nice decorations and fixtures,
very nice mantel. French doors, east
front. high slightly location. on the
north side; very easy payments.
$1,000 cash makes first payment on
four-room modern bungalow in
walking distance on south side. Price
$4,000.
$500 cash makes the first payment
on new siX-room modern up-to-date
bungalow; oak floors. equipped for
furnace heat, basement; high slightly
location, fine fruit trees. Price
$500 reasonable terms,
s12.5O0 for fine corner lot close
in, south side. fine apartment site.
walking distance to business district
S6,jO0 for new up-to-dato bungalow,
east front. located i'm fine residences
district on east side. $500 cash,
balance reasonable terms
$500 cash makes the first payment
on good four-room house in Kendall
addition. Price $3.50, balance like
rent.
$500 for a fine corner lot in Orcutt
addition.
$500 for good high lot. close In,
south side, on pavement.
Fine extra large corner lot, close in
south side price t3.5OO.
Choice corner lot Broadmoor ad-
dltion Price $4,000, reasonable
tg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-16
WILL SELL

lot ., block 20, Park Place.
I44He07 feet, Quincy and Beuna
vista. Best IN southeast Tulsa.
Enough ground for mansion or
two, or can be cut into smaller
lots $1,000. Short time only. Usage
b33i.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10

were made so tremendously dcmus
cratic that republicans lost hope
ana have never made real effort
10 show strength. However. the
tfth was equal to the second in
democratic strength and llarrcld ran
orr with II. ana on this seif same
issue tho league of nations
Sh"uld any considerable element
OF democrhts IN the Fourth ana Sixth
VINO oppose tn" pr, .ent democratic
machine conclude to carry on into
their other affairs the effort 10 d.l.
lodge. results might be- Surprising
and FOR the frat time republican
candidates ln those two districts are
mating an effort. although from the
capital city II cannot be determined
whether or not they aro meeting
WIN any assurance of success
Another Iutcrpri-t.
At tho last session Of tho lrgisla
turo much time ana not "A little en-.
orgy were expended 10 pass an act
whereby the state would cooperate
with the federal government In SUP
preston Of social diseases and an
9ftlc" was created To givo Dr. !. &.
Jahr superintendent of health uu-
der Governor Haskell and Crucc,
that position, the remuneration be
ing tho .amo az given a major IN
tho regular army
II has grown rapidly In the num-
her OF his employees and II has
proven very valuable political as
set The doctor employs an nssis-
tnnt who employs such hplu ag re-
CURED 10 handle tho department
AZ prcscnt the help is largely con-
fined to those who have II at heart.
In addition to the doctor'H pHlnry.
hts son John dra@s a salary Of 5000
per month. the doctors wife draws
n saiary nt $3.50 per month. her
sister IN also on tho pay rol and
Mrs. Mahr's young son ia mes
ougcr ht a stipulated HDlary.
Thcrc IN no question about tho
efficiency Of "A single one OF theso
employees employed by the DOCTORS
assistant nor as to tho doctor him
sell. a. he is among the most pro-
ficiCnt men OF the state. Nor
should anyone be critical for n tho
newly created position has no. re.
suited In trnnsccndont good 10 the
state, the most severe critic cannot
deny that the state administration
head did provide n good place for
pr. Nahr, who supported Robertson
through two strenuous campaigns.
and who was a valuable spoke In
the machine wheel during the last
primary campaign.
Tho second call for financial help
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10

WITH FIRE
Nationwide Movement
to Teach Prevention
Means.

NEW YORK. oct 9.--Ncgligent
property owners whose carciessness
in the past has contributed 10 the loss
OF ! 900 lives and the destruction OF
825O,0OO. 900 annually by fire In the
United states are going 90 be black
listed" by fire department officials
In % number ~ cities tins year In
accordance with q plan Uf tn" ma
tional board of fire underwriters.
For weeks. In anticipation Of the
observance of fire prevention day
throughout the nation tomorrow, the
following warning has been dis
played on billboards, street cars and
IT. other public places:
Keep Off the fire departments
blacklist! Prior to Fire Prevention
day, members OF the uniformed
force Will make insperions Of
business and residential proper
ties. All premises containing ac-
cumulations of rubbish, defective
chimncys and flues, improper
heating deyiCes or any other con-
dluons constituting public mem
ace will be carefully noted and
recorded.
"Chief. t'iro Department"
Observance ~ Fire Prevention day.
which falls on the 4gth anniversary
of the burning OF Chicago, will be
general throughout tho United
States, according to an announce
mont by the national board OF fire
underwriters here, the governors OF
many states having issued procla-
nation In accordance with the re-
quest Of President Wilson.
The New York city fire depart
ncnt, through its bureau OF fire pre-
vention, has planned program
which includes the issuance OF 300,-
600 letters TO school children and
their parents. the display of 10000
red placards I'm public places, tho
circulation OF stereopticon slides in
motion picture houses, the imprint
in OF 'riders" on 100. 900 restaurant
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10
Sunday School Lesson
ny Hen New-ume

.,... -, ........,.. ,.,,,,h h,ttcr A,
"u"y' "'"." ~ -, .t,y,rv ia
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i''' W." go, 49,, ,..,,,,,,s SONS
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~ .,tt MI '''o 10, III, ,,i,i.,fI,p rod MEAD
re "', '', ~ vI , tn bis avn
,,"t ,,,, .h,,rf,,uv told them
D"''"'o'' ,ta tr,.g ,rtcr No
70 ~ ""'i ,..,.,,,e hinder tb,tr
','''''h. t 49,. am Ia rospord
,i', -. In 1,,,, ,',pt ,b,ip Ia
~ .,,,,,. nm tbnv
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u''h W. ,'uov ~ '
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'ehus nn' ~ uou"' ~ - w i,'a 80 ~.
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w 80 go -, 80.
on,N I oan,u '.u,, 80 -, a,,s
''.y az ""' p'"' ,,' h' 'a'
,.', "' 80 80 .,,
'otunb po,n ms o'uu,'.m,s 1"u n'1
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80, w. n,nS. mo' n'nNs ,"o
,,1'tNy ~, In o' euppUa''s w. no "'H
'','.,,.',,.'','. ", :" ",' o~" .o
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10
PREFER RUSS SMOKE
Half Ounce of Itussinn Inbacgo l.
Considered IduaI 10 Pound
of Hurley.

RIGA. oct Apparently tho
Russian Lady Nicotine has pow
crs TO charm which her American
fistcr X denied However this may
be. IL ls striking tribute to the
subtle oNcolloucics II Russian to-
bacco that American Rcd Cross
workers attached 90 the commission
io west Russia here willingly swap
% pound Uf American smoking mix
urc Tor half an ounce of tho Rus
elan brand.
And rare In the Russian who will
consent 20 such "a trade. In spite Of
the fact that real, scented Russian
tobacco is practically extinct here,
md tho only smokes TO be had in
satisfying quantity are American
smokes.
The Red Cross workers gladly
consent to the unequal exchange of
"A pound Of BurIey or Maryland. for
half an ounce Of Russian leaf. They
admit that there n something ire
s'stible about the Muscovttc article.
which, when mixed In nice proper
tiou with American leaf. produces a
satisfying cigarot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10

chmo from tho styto democratic
campaign ,oWmittoe 10 the employ
- uf tho stat" house during the
weck In fact 10 was not a call but
demand fpT the employees we're
told 10 pay pr quit having choice as
To which they would do.
Such FUNDS arc used 10 keep up
democratic campaign headquarters
whore salaries range from $50 to
$3.50 per week. Those who contrib
ute earn from 500 10 almost az high
as $50 per week and the assessment
falls hard uu some OF the young
women who have 10 pay car faro TO
ana from their work.
Even those who Hro unfriCndlv 10
the prcscft methods Nave to come
under the yoke and look cheerful
a. they can while helping to "sprvc
good government In former times
this dose WIS served with cream
coated pills bat he present time nd
Wii5 ~ little JOSS than the bull.
whnckiug theory ~ getting tho
money and getting aA much as pos
liblp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10

menus and city department letters
and the utilization Of billboard.
space.
Special att, ation is devoted 20 the
school children because OF the fact
that In the United states there are,
on an average. approximately five
school fires every day. More than
one-third OF the schol fires for the
three years, 1916, 1917. ard 1918,
aRgrceatlng sI3.972.393. were due TO
strictly preventable' causes.
To educate the teachers and chill
dren In fire prevention "A mock trial
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10

entitled "The Trial of Fire" will be
staged today in hundreds OF school
rooms The dramatic personal In
cludcs. beside the Judge and court
officials. the arch criminal, Care
lessness." and the defendants I'll OF
the major causes of firc) as fol-
lows: Kerosene. Cigaret, Match,
Electricity, Rubbish, Gas, Defective
Chimney, Gasoline, Lightning. Bon
fire, and Spontaneous Combustion.
Pupils will portray the various char
acters,
There will be prize essay contes' 8
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10
SECTION C.

and special observances in schools n,
many cities. In others the chambers
Of comr1erco will conduct cero.
monies to call attention to the fro
danger.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10
AND
POLITICIANS

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE
between representatives OF tho two
parties. II has always been and Ia
yet debatahlo territory. -
The Second and Third districts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10
Moscow Has Wireless,

MOSCOW. Oct. "a hlgh-pow.-
wireisss station, capable OF dlrec.
communication with America will h,
constructed about 27o emiles from
Moscow,