davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-28
THRILLS ABOUND
AT Y. W. OPENING
400 Women Participate in
Dedication of New Y.
w. GA. Service.

a dinner in which 400 business
women OF the city representing IL
business womcn's clubs and organ
izations, participated at tho Y. W.
G. 4. yesterday evening In the fall
opening OF the associations service
to Tulsa women.
A toast In song was given sue
ccsstuily to Miss Edna Pyle, gem
oral secretary Miss Constance
Erich. chairman " tho hisiness
and professional woman's commit
tee, and TO men officials OF tho
companies and business houses who
were the special guests OF their
women employees. Rev Meade Dutt
and Richard Hebron Of the Chris
tan church were guests ot the
Philathea girls Sunday school class.
Groups represented were as follows:
Mid-Co, Tidal, Oklahoma Produc-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-28
THOUSANDS SEE
I STORE OPENINGS.
pbonograph Shop and
Rosser-Casebeer Co.
Hosts to Tulsans.
PRIZE TICKETS GIVEN
Furniture Company WHY Give
Away % Pieces; Winners
Announced Today.

thousands OF Tulsans visited the
pboroeraph shop and the Rosscr-
c,sebccr Furniture company Mon
"A, night at the formal opening OF
ava two stores. The hours OF tho
,,eripg we're from S to -. and dur
lao that time all Of the five floors
~ tho furniture store and all booths
N the phonograph shop were
crowded with people. Gorgeous bas-
keis Of flowers. gifts from other
sompanios and frienus, were placed
IN conspicuous places throughout
the uSo buildings.
/ NiH one Of the most elaborate
,psnings ever held in the city
|TpIsa's largest furniture store and
largest phonograph shop were
formerly opened to the public. The
asfors. upon approaching the two
bindings. were greeted with music
which came from a band in front.
Al the door OF the Rosser-C Case
iaeer building each visitor was pre-
lfented with a ticket which entitled
him TO a chance on the 25-pieces of
furnlturc which will be given away
10 the ones holding the lucky num-
hers. The prizes consist of n large
range. a large refrigerator, an iron
bed. dressing table, library table,
raruct sweeper, sewing basket and
many other things. The winners will
be announced Tuesday.
Baskets OF tall yellow chrysan-
,emums and pink roses decorated
the balcony. where the display OF
tapestries was made. on this floor
he guests were given flowers for
souvenirs.
Some OF the most elaborate deco
lrdt!ons were at the Phonograph
4shop kghere the balcony was hung
:a visea, foliage. ana flowers, with
blue electric bulbs concealed be-
meath the leaves that gave a fairy
land appearance to the whole place.
Yellow and white chrysanthemums
and red and pink roses formed the
decorations for the booths. in which
the different .models of Edison ma
4 thines were displayed. Punch was
4 served aud souvenirs were gives to
. all the guests
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-28

going from the restaurant to the
pawnshop--possibly not until he
chanced to see the guns displayed
IN The pawnshop window.
Suicrs body was found In the
washroom In such a position officers
contend precluded the possibility OF
any other person having been In tho
room from the time he was killed
until the body was found. His body,
weighing about 1926 pounds. was
against the door and 1t took two
policemen to push their way in.
Joseph Taggart, former Kansas
congressman, now connected with
the Uncle Sam firm, is here looking
into the case. Admitting that the
circumstances strongly indicated sui
eide, he was stun unwilling to entire
ly abandon the foul play theory.
Stlers body has been removed -
Kansas city. A Masonic funeral will
be held this week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-28

to the deep section where she was
Joined boy the groom and the two
tread water while y mock clergyman
standing ON the diving board united
them In "swiuminE mltrimonv"
The act ~ life saving was thcn
exhibited in clever fashion when n
r7r' w"7r.nw Western Union cap
swan hastily To- tho end of the pool,
hauued 10 telegram tu swimmer
on the bank, who promptly tainted
and fcll In She was rescued aud
brought to shore by a tiny slip OF
girl
There win be- n reception this
evening and a gymnasium frolic FOR
youuE and old
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-28
BANG! SUMMER COLDS BROKEN
Head Clear AS Bell BY Using Marvellous New Antisepti
Healing Balm.

Go miserable no longer with that
summer cold that hangs on SO stub
borniy. For the nearest drug store
will sell you tube of FIRSTADE,
which will cure the worst summer
cold and cure IL by inhalation--the
only drugless, dopeless. natural
healthful way.
Simply use tiny bit OF the
FIRSTADE tubes bland and healing
balm and use II pcrsistently. AL
most instantly you viii breathe
freer. The congestion will decrease.
The burning at the base of the nose
and between the eyes will stop. You
will be able to breathe deep with
nut choking or sneczing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-28

with Thomas T. Munroe. county at
torney. is uucstionlng the witnesses,
said yesterday n fcw additional wit
ncsscs would probably Dc called be-
fore report of the findings Is
made.
In addition to tho investigation OF
the lynching and the alleged failure
OF Sheriff James Woollcy. his depu-
tls and city police officers 20 prop
crly protect prisoners, the grand
.urv wil consider most OF the crim-
lnal information flied In the Justice
courts the past three weeks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-28
GRAND JURY TAKES
up NEW MATTERS
Investigate All Criminal
Cases Filed Since Jury
Began Sessions.

All Of the known witnesses to tho
lynchlug 81 Roy Belton in this city
NuEret 2s. have been called before
the Tulsa county grand jury and
o. is now In possession OF most
Of the facts surrounding the forcihlc
itmuvHi of the victim from the
county Jail. W. u, King, assistant
attorney general Of the state, who
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-28

SHAWNEE. Sept. 27.--The local
board of education Saturday night
refused to accept any OF the three
bids offered for the erection II the
new 100000 Junior high school and
tho $4,000 addition TO the Rose
Garden ward school I'm this city.
The bids all average S45.0O0 more
than the bonded money obtained for
the purpose.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-28
Arrest Gamblers and
COnfiscate the Cards

90 More than 100 decks OF playing
cards were confiscated and nine
men found in a gambling place
In Skiatook Saturday night were
placed under arrest by Sheriff
James Woolley. A. G.. Curtiss and
Robert Terrell, deputy sheritfs.
The men were released on bond OF
$25 each before the Justice of the
peace at Skiatook
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-28

LONDON, Sept. 27.--A violent
earthquake is reported 10 have oc-
CURED at Giarrc. Sicily. according
to Rome dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph company, Giarre lies at
the base OF Mount Etna. The quake
lasted 10 seconds. one village was
destroyed and many persons were
Injured
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29

the course of the year. The bifur- cated state legal holiday is Arbor day, and Governor Thomas r. Campbell will proclaim it as such pretty soon probably after settling the date for the special session of the legislature
 The half to celebrate on April 3 includes the counties of Apache, Nay ajo, Coconino, Mohave, and Yavapai, all northern counties where the sea son is later and where it would never do to plant trees in February The other half includes all the other coun- ties. The governor. according to the provision made in the law, will issue a proclamation and said proclamation will be carried in the newspapers at five bucks per-
 It is provided in the statutes that on -Arbor day the people shall plant trees, shrubs. vines, promote forest and orchard growth and culture, at tend to the adornment of public and private grounds, and conform in other ways as shall be harmonious with the character of the day.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29
SELLING ALCOHOL ID
 INDIANS TO BE CHARGE

To be charged with causing prom iscuous drunkenness among Indians. a, complaint will be sworn out against Greg Ybarro, a Mexican by agents of the government today Ybarro is all legged to have sold various intoxicating drinks including wood alcohol to In- dians in Mesa.
 The Mexican was arrested by Con- stable Pickens on Monday and is TOW in the county jail Frank $. Smith, special agent of the department of justice, made an investigation yester day and announced that he would swear to q complaint against Ybarro this morning. The arraignment will be held before John E. Henke, U. $. commissioner, at an early date. IL is said. A number of Indians were in terviewed yesterday by Smith and J. NJ. Holub. assistant U. s. attorney, who will prosecute the case if a Tot guilty plea is entered before the commissioner.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29
CARELESSLY FAIL n RECORD MANY
 BIRTHS IN STATE
Two Hundred Babies Born
 in December Were Regis
 tered but Many Were Not Must Record All Births

1 Careless physicians, midwiyes ana parents are jeopardizing the rights of hundreds of babies every year in Ari- zona. according to the state board of health. by not having. the birth certi fled Despite the fact that 204 babies were registered in the state records &1 being born during last December in Maricopa county alone, the board iS sure that many babies were never
 In December, 1919, 101 babies born in the city of Phoenix were registered at the state board of health. Fifty one of them were boys and 46 girls. The sex of four is not mentioned in the records.
 During the same month 103 babies born in the county outside the city were registered Fifty-five were boys. and AS girls, making the total for the whole county 204. Two boys and girl were born in the Buckeye district:
 15 boys and five girls in the Glendale district; six girls and four boys in the Good year district; 23 boys and 25 girls in the Mesa district; II boys and 10 girls in the Tempe district. and one lone baby, a girl. in the Wicllenburg district.
 The official figures do not show the | total number of births B however. ac- cording to the state board of health. because many babies are never regis
 tered. This in spite of law requiring that each birth be certified within five days and providing a severe penalty for the physician or midwife who fails to comply.
 Every Birth Must Be Recorded ''It is hard to understand why this exceedingly important matter is treat ] ed carelesSly by so many otherwise conscientious physicians" said one of 1 ficial of the state board of health yes terday. The better babies show at
 the state fair in 1919 showed 13 un- i registered babies out of the 166 there born in Arizona. And even greater proportion of unregistered babies pre- vailed at the Northern Arizona fair at Prescott. In nearly every instance the parents either thought the birth had been registered or were ignorant or
 the importance of birth registration.
 Many important events sometimes
 turn upon a citizens being unable to produce a legal certification of the
 date and legitimacy of his birth. Often l the eligibility of a man woman to important position will depend upon the date of birth. The state board of health hopes to be able to correct the prevailing laxity in regard 10 re-
 porting births the law requires. With this in view we have prepared a ! list of the babies whose births were
 reported in Maricopa county in De- cember.
 l Parents whose baby may not have 1 been registered should take immediate steps to see that the child is given this charge for registering the birth of a child. Parents who may desire a cer- tified copy of their baby's birth regis
 traitor can secure one from the secre-
 tary of the state board of health, 1 Phoenix. The fee for this is 90 cents.'
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29
CAPT. J. r. ALKIRE TO
 TELL OF BOLSHEWSM

Featuring his talk by answering any questions that might be asked. Cap tain J. II. All<ire will make an address before the Church Brotherhood at its noon day luncheon at the Y. M. c. A.. today. The meeting will be open to the public.
 Captain Alkire, wno led the Red Cross mission in south Russia, will discuss bolshevisn. He will treat the topic from every angle and will an swer all queries.
 Although he has only beer home from Russia few days, the captain has been invited to lecture before scores Of men and womens organiza.- tions. Today will mark his first pub lie appearance as a lecturer in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29
HALF OF STATE HAS HOLIDAY ON FEB. $;
 HALF ON APRIL 9TH

Oile-half of Arizona will celebrate a state legal holiday on February 6, put the other half will not. as Febru- ary will not be a state legal holiday TOT the other half. It does not fol- low, according to Attorney General Wiley E. Jones. that the half that celebrates on February is the better half, because the other half will cele- Frate likewise on April g.
 It can be said at least that the April half is more behind the times but the attorney general holds that each half of the state breaks even in
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29
IN ARMY, HOMESTEAD
 CAN'T BE CONTESTED

That military service protects man from homestead contest, was the decision of the local land office in dis missing the contest proceeding brought by Edward B Lester versus Charles A. Schaufler, deceased, whose sons and heirs are in the government service. The decision of the Phoenix office has been affirmed by the general land of flee. according to word received from Washington yesterday.
 Lester brought action against Schaufler on the ground that he had not complied with the homestead rules. When the land office learned that the contestee was dead and that his heirs were in service, they ruled that the case be dismissed. The details of al legged omissions on the part of the homesteader and his heirs were not gone into. The homestead in dispute is located in Yuma county
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29
HERE ON INTERNAL
 REVENUE DEPT. WORK

A. I. Hughes, assistant supervisor of collections of the internal revenue department, who is located at Los An geies. and F. B. Parsons, holding the same position with Denver headquar- ters. are in Phoenix assisting in the work of dividing the revenue district of New Mexico and Arizona.
 That the work will be completed by January s1 is the opinion of F. T. BIandy, chief clerk of the local of- flee. who has been stationed at Albu- uueraue for the past several weeks assisting in organizing the new oifice. Mr. BIandy and c. A. Hatch, collector of the New Mexico district are daily holdinr conference with the assistant supervisors and Collector Alfred Frank lin of this district.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29

Phone your Classified Ads to The Renublican. We will collect later Phone 4331.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29

is is RIGHT and will msed when second buy that has
 advantage Of "a
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-09-10

Eugene Mudd, assistant cashier OF
the Charles County Bank OF The East
ern Shore Trust Company, and Miss
Honora Rice, the eldest daughter of
Mr.. Walter M. Rice, OF Bel Alton,
surprised their friends and relatives
by being married in Washington on
TUESDAY, August 81.
MIR. Mndd left the day before for a
two weeks vacation. The publication
of the marriage license in the Wash
ington papers was the first authentic
information regarding the marriage
that came to this county for several
days.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev Father jerome, of sacred Heart
Church, 18th Street, Washington. Mr..
Charles Rice, Il brother, OF the bride,
was best man. Following the cere-
mony the happy couple left by boat for
for Norfolk, where they spent several
days From there they went to Boston.
They are expected to return TO the
county today.
The bride is a graduate of MELON
Ough Institute, Class of 1918. After
graduation she taught while in the
public schools OF the county and later
accepted a Government position ia
Washington, which she held until the
time OF her marriage The groom is a
son Of MIR. John Mndd, OF this town.
Both are popular young people and
! possess a host OF friends, with whom
we join in wishing them happy, pros
| porous and sale journey over THE sea
of matrimony.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-09-10
American Legion Dance.

Post So, American Legion, composed
Of Charles County soldiers, will hold
a dance 10 the La Plata Town Hall.
Friday night, October lst, for the ben
eft OF the local Post. and large at
tendance IS expected, not only OF those
Who like to dance and we're not in the
service but those who served their
counlf. and have not yet CONNECTED
themselves with the American Legion
by way OF membership in the county
organization
IL may be stated that Post ~ is go
ing concern, with around thirty ms az
bcrs and the following officers: lir. 5
j Fort, Post Commander; j. A. Wi Il
mer, Post Adjutant; Edward Bar Jour,
Vice Post Commander; Raymond j..
Mates, Post Finance Officer; Eugene
Mudd, Post Historian; J. a. thap-
man, Sergeant-at-Arms.
IL has been Impossible TO obtain "A
full roster OF Charles Coubty soldiers
and sailors, aud for that reason there
are many who have not ueea APP
preached as possible members, so the
Post takes opportunity to cordially
invite all ex-serFice men TO nttind lhi
dance, regardless of whether they are
members Oh not. IL viii be an excel
lent opportunity for all those una
tached to get acquainted with thcig
"buddies IN the service and sign up
as members.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-09-10
Tobacco Receipts Heavy Notwith-
standing Short Crop Last Year

Under recent date, Mr.. Geo. II. Ste
venson, Manager OF the Maryland To-
bacco Growers Association, Ralti-
more, writes us as follows
"We think it would be of consider
able interest to tobacco growers gen.
orally to learn thst Notwithstanding
the short crop OF tobacco produced last
year, the receipts of tobacco At the
State Tobacco Warehouse for the
month of August were g735 hogsheadsi
which are the largest receipts of record
for any one month in the history OF the
Warehouse, as shown by its perma-
nent records. This is accounted for by
the fact that the latter part of July and
the month OF August were unusually
good seasons for handling tobacco,
which had previously been too dry to
pack.
We wish to advise the tobacco grow
ers that State Tobacco Inspector Black
lock is doing everything within his
power to facilitate the opening of To-
baceo, brit with this unprecedented
rush, il is inevitable that all tobacco
cannot be opened as soon as received.
1t is impossible to secure a sufficient
number OF screw-men at this time; in
fact, at no time since the season opened
has the Warehouse been able to secure
competent labor to operate more than
eight out Of the thirteen screws avail
able, at one time. The delay in open
ing the tobacco necessarily causes
delay in getting Gut numbers and
weights. y
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-09-10

Mr.. John J. Hamilton, Of the Wash
ington bar, and his family, spent La
Dor Day with his sister, Miss Emily
Hamilton, st. Thomas Manor
Misses Dorothy. Eunice and Ann
Burdette and Master William Bur
dette have returned IRON visit TO rel
atives and friends in Montgomery Co.
Ship your butter fat to Golden &
Company, Washington S leading COM
mission merchants and butter manu-
faetnrcrs. and receive the highest
prices.
Mrs. J. Il. Bowie has returned to her
home ia Washington, after spending \
very pleasant visit az the attractive
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G.. Bowie,
this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w Pricc and
family, also their little niece. Marie
BAurouch, left August 12th for Los
Angeles, Cal, where they. viii make
their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank r. Meais and
little daughter, Elizabeth, and Mr. and
Mrs. McWiliams, all OF Indian Head,
were welcome visitors to La Plata on
Thursday of last week
Misses Constance and Carmen Berry,
Of Washington, accompanied by their
little niece, Miss Helen simpson. arr
visiting the family OF Mr. Washing
ton Berry, at Linden.
New Silks. sa.ins, Crepe de Chine,
from 81. p to S2.25 yard Get your
Fall silk Dress now, at low prices
Fall Hats. All Summer Goods must
90. II. NJ. KERR, waldorf, Md
Secretary OF State Perlman has re-
turned TO John X. Riggles, Of MI
Rainier, Md, the papers which the lat
ter filed as an independent candidate
for Congress in the Fifth District.
Mr.. Perlman declared that the papers
were not in proper shape.
Mr.. Elmer b. Farrall and son, Thorn
as r., of Richmond. Va. returned Ia
their home Tuesday last from visit
to Mr.. Farrall's father, Mr.. +. r. Far
rail-, the we'll known merchant Of this
town. Mr.. Farrall is a shoe merchant
in his adopted city and has made good.
Mr.. Benjamin G Carpenter and fam
lily, Of Washington, are on visit tc
Mr.. Carpenters father and mother
Judge and Mrs. George NJ Carpenter
at their home near pisgah Mr.. Car
penter left the county twenty years age
and now holds very responsible po-
sition with the Washington, Railway
and Electric Company.
We had the pleasure Of a visit las
week from our old friend, Bob Lowe
and for Tie first time found him trav.
cling in a 'tin lizzie. - Bob says he
hopes it will be the last time, and SAID
The pecky old thing not only broke
down at every garage, but would ever
refuse TO 20 by blacksmith shop with
out baking end said hereafter wee
ind him in a buggy shaking the rein'
over his old gray mare. = Gabriel, il
St Mary's Beacon.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-09-10

The following is list Of the coloret
teachers appointed recently by tn,
Board of Education, to the various
colored schools of the county:
Port Tobacco Clara Price.
La Plata Josephine Miles.
MeConchie Winifred Brawner.
Pisgah Closed.
edar Point Neck Edith V. Blair.
Hill Top-Goldie 7. Peake.
Mason Springs-Lulu Daugherty.
Oak Grove-F. Smith Thomas.
Mt. Hope Edith Warren.
Chicamuxen Lizzie Franklin.
Grayton Closed.
Jacksontown-C Closed.
Holly Springs Mary j.. Wade.
Bel Alton AIinnie Carroll.
Shiloh Marie l.. Dyson.
Tompkinsyille- Marion Ridgely.
Mt Victoria Closed.
Middletown- Lena Hawkins.
Waldorf Anna Chapman.
Pomonkey Training School-A, @
Connolly, NJ. r. Posey, Mrs. A. c
Connolly. Ethel Howard.
Pomiret-Jeannette Smith.
Glymont-Olive r. Burkhead.
Indian Head-Un NJ. Tolliver.
Ripley-Jeannetta Chase.
Newtown Eliza Smith.
Federal Hill-Elsie Ambrose.
Benedict Mary 4. King.
Malcolm Veronica G. Gray.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-09-10
Orphans Court.

The Orphans Court was in session
on Tuesday with full bench present,
and transacted the following business .
Bond OF } Frank Mattingly, admin
istrator of Laura II. Mattingiy, fled
and approved and letters issued.
First and final administration ac-
count of ". NJ. Albrittain, executor of
John w. Albrittain, filed and passed
First and dnal administration ac-
count of George F.. Carter, executor of
Joseph Fl. Carter, filed and passed.
First guardian account Lydia V.
Hally, guardian to John W Hally,
filed and passed.
Bond of w. NJ. Albrittaiu, as guar
dian to Louise, Emma and Charles
Riddle. filed and approved. Letters
issued
Second account of sales OF personal
estate OF ". l. Southerland, filed and
approved.
Second and final administration ac-
count of Walter j. Mitchell, ct al. adj
ministrators OF W. l. Southeriand,
filed and approved.
Petition of administrators Of W. l.
Southerland 10 transftr certain stocks
filed and order passed granting same
Application OF Anna Holmes for lot
tcrs q. b. n. on estate of Wesley Wash
ington. Bond fixed ut $50.
Court adjourned 10 meet in regular
session Sept 2lst