davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29
Club EUenfs

A very gifted writer OF tho Omaha'
Boo has much to say In u recent
Issue Of that paper concerning inc
General Federation meeting JUS
held In Bca Moinea. The TACT thit
the nation In turning It's eyes to-
wards women al this time and tho
work they have done and are TO do
makes the article expressive. VI
follows. 10 would be Impossible Tor
G. 900 women TO be clusoiy associated
FOR fun week without funny things
happening. They did happen over
in Des MoineB at the General Fed
oratlon biennial, not because The Wo-
men were freaks. as Is sometimes IN
timatod, nor Tor any other than tho
most natural ~ reasons. The women
assembled thore were keen IN Alcd,
cunaiderate OF others and possessing
sense Of humor. They had good
time and after all. the greatest
pleasure coming from such gather
ings Is found In the contact with
others From an sections OF the
country thoy had come 10 this meot-
ms The effect was stimulating ana
Inspiring
It was at tho Ncbraakp dinner,
tho happiost social affair enjoyed by
! tho ontiro delegation. Tho theme of
the occasion was tho progress OF the
state from pioneer days 10 now. Let
us turn back the hands ,of time 60
or 65 years" said one speaker clo-
quently some of us Will have 10
get out" intcrpolated ono OF the
delegates IN n stage whisper.
In "A burst OF enthusiasm one day
over the landing OF tho Pilgrims u
| resolution was presented 10 the CON
vontionlsts. IL referred to the land
ing In 1920 as the first English set
tlomont In America. Up jumped a
white haired woman from Virginia
to remind In emphatic terms that
Lord 1907, was the site OF the first
permanent scitlemon In America.
Up toward the front OF the colt
scum was a woman who day after
day seconded every motion that came
along. Sho was like the woman who
said she always prefrSred the affir-
native side In debate. II didn't
matter what the question, II ws cer-
tain It would never fail for leck OF
a second. a CHEEKY, browne eyed
woman was heard TO remark one
day that some folks break into tho
General Federation by moving tho
previous question and others by Sec
onding motions. Evidently the latter
had been chosen by the subject of
this story.
But all tho fluctuations OF emo
tions were not humorous ones. on
presidents night, when each state
president was given two minutes for
IA speech, right In the midst OF hers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29

tho little woman from Arizona for
got. She had been telling about her
wonderful state with its good soil
and delightful climate. at Is a state
of thousand charms"-and there
sho stopped Almost before that
largo audience realized that some
thing was wrong. Mrs. Josiah Evans
CowIes. president OF the Genera
Federation, was on her feet, anu
with her arm placed Kindly on thc
spcaItcrs shoulder, she said. -
IknoW something Of those thousand
charms, Mrs. .--a-. l have trdNcleu
INFO your state aud observed thcm'
By that time the forgotten speech
was recalled. The strain OF a tense
moment had been broken by tho kind
alcrtness Of the federation president
Massachusetts, you know. ran MISS
Georgia Bacon for president OF the
general federation Miss Bacon was
defeated on Tuesday and tho an
nOunCcmont made early Wednesday
morning. shortly after the result
was known, the subject OF the Gem
crnl Federation magazine came up
for discussion. Money had 10 Doe
raised and raised quickly To Keep
the magazine going. enc pledge
after another was made for 500.
"You will notice Massachusetts II
keeping mighty still zone delegate
remarked aside, Hardly had she ut
tered the words when the president
! from Massachusetts arose, and ~
clear, ringing voice, called out across
| tho sea OF heads between herself
and the platform. "Massachusetts--
/ one thousand dollars" IL was one
| OF the greatest moments Of the con
yention. Cheers ana applause was
only one Of tho many incidents which
l prove that In victory or defeat, the
| club women are one unit In wor. "a
toward the big things for which they
stand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29
TAKE SLAYER BACK TO LA.
Daniel Wright. Caught In Chicago
Goes South After II Years.

CHICAGO. Juno 2S.-Daniel
Wright, 81. was surrendered 20 Sher-
iff Frank Cooper OF Richland par
ish Louisiana. today 10 answer to a
charge Of numbering Hattie Srogle
at Rayville, La. ~ years ago.
John Timmons. n former resident
OF Rayvillc, caused Wrights arrest
after he saw him In a saloon. TIM
mons told police that no had mot
Wright twice since 1893. the first
time In Little Rock. ARK, 10 years
ago. and again In Chicago three
years ago.
Wright, who had been living here
under tho name Of johnson, denied
In court today that he had killed the
girl. who IL said 10 have been his
sweetheart. Ho admitted. police say.
that he was within 10 miles Of Ray
who at tho time OF the Staying.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29
WON A NJ
WORLD AND
WORK .,,.,.

Reverend Lowry Formerly was Wtli
known prcsbytorlau divine VINO
gave up the ministry some time ago
to enter busincas.
Miss Sarn a Davidson returned
sunday from bonneville, Mo, where
she was called sunday a week ago
by the death ~ hor father, MI j..
NJ. Dnvidsou Miss Davidson loft
Boonvillo wednesday and spent iho
remainder of the week In ~. b0uia
with her mother, Mrs. Davidson
who was unable to attend mo
funeral and with her sister Mira
Frank Mitchell ana Mr. Mitchell
DR.. ana Mrs. Daniel W white
havc returned homo after an alb
sonCc uf several months Dr. WHITE
has been lotturing at Johns Hop
kina institute. Mrs white, who has
been with her husband. also visited
brother who is attending college
OF Macon, Georgia
MI. and Mrs Murry ~. Russell
ana Mrs. Bruce Russell VIII lehvo
about the middle OF July to spend
the summer at The Russell ranch
near Dcs Moines Iowa. Miss l'amo-
ma Russell viii leave shortly 10
spend the summer In Now YORK with
friends.
Mrs. Thomas y. Jackson. North
Yorktown avenue, has as her guest
Miss Blanche Brccden of lndianap-
| oils, Ind. Mrs. Jackson and MISS
| Breeder were classmates ot Miss
Bakers school In indianapolis.
Mr.. Charles F Hopkins nnd chill
| dron. Arthur ana Mnurinc, have re-
turned from BrowuwoOd, Texas,
whore they spent two weeks in tho
| home OF Mrs Hopkins parents. Mr.
and Mrs, J., W. Johnson.
Mrs. Edgar de Mculos and chill
dren OF South Boulder avenue loft
| during the past week for ohio,
where thoy VIM spend the months
| Of July and August ON u ranch be-
| longing 10 q sister OF Mrs. de-
Mculea
Mrs. r. II. Sturgeon has returned
to Tulsa after spending over sun
day In Oklahoma CITY with her
| daughter Mrs. A. IL. Emenhlser and
son, Mr.. Steven sturgeon.
Mrs. Harry johnson and son Don
aid loft a few days ago for Cedar
Rapids. Iowa, where they have u
summer home which they will occu-
py until cool weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Jankowsky of
Muskogoc, who are soon to arrive to
make this city their home. will be
located at l2+ East King treoL
Mr.. Carl Simpson is rapidly recov.
, erlng from a recent operation un-
dergone at a local hospital for ap-
| pendicltis.
Mrs Guy w johnson left Sunday
night for st. Mary's, w. Va, to
spend the summer with her mother.
Mrs. Cora M. Core.
Mrs. Eugene Roop and small son.
Gene Campbell Rook, will spend the
week with Mrs. Leo Herrick OF Mus
kogse. ,.,
Mrs. Thomas a. Hunt leaves today
for New York to pend tho summer
with relatives and will bo Joined
later by Mr., Hunt.
Mrs. Donald Bell and children will
leave shortly for u summers stay in
California,
Miss Minta Hollis left yesterday
for Knoxville. Ten. where she viii
spend several weeks,
Mrs william @, Bottom Is In st.
Louis for several days on IA business
trip.
Mrs Agatha Hoffman OF Cleve-
land, Ohio, Is visiting Mrs, John w.
Brandle.
L 81
~ Mr.. and Mrs. w. A, Smith left
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29
RUBBER PRESIDENT KILLED
william walsh and James Nancy
Victims OF Pennsylvania Explosion.

pOTrSTOwN. Pa. June 2s.--Wil-
liam c. walsh, 33 years old, presi-
dent and general manager OF the
Vulcweld Tire a. Rubber company,
and James A. Nancy 32. general
superintendent we're killed carly to-
day by the explosion OF dryer.
Frank Walsh, the presidents broth
er. lost an arm and suffered other
Injuries which may prove fatal
Walsh was formerly connected
with the National Rubber company.
The factory here had Just been com
f,tgfpd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29
SoIuoyah Plans Outing.

Among the many weck-end outings
planned In celebration OF Indepcnd-
ence Day II the camping trip TO
Murgnr'r Inn by thr iruuoyuh club.
The members are going to attend
about thirty strong and with them
Will be large party OF friends.
Among those who will servo as
chapcrons, will be Mrs. John simp-
son and Mr. and Mrs, sydney 8,
Smith.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29
DOPE SELLER GETS LIMIT
Judge MoroDcs Assesses Maximum
Fine and Lectures Negro.

you arc running your own people.
and white people, too" declared
Judge Moronoy In muicipal court
yesterday afternoon, a. VIII wilson,
negro. stood before the court charg-
ed with selling dope"
4 small sack said 20 contain
enough dope" 10 render "A dozen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29
For Visiting Mntron.

Mrs. II. Otis Mcciintock will en-.
tertain at a small informal iun rheon
IN her homo, honoring Mrs. Benjl-
man Matthews OF Los Angeles, Cal,
Formerly Miss Frances Smith OF
thews for a visit with friends, Mrs.
McClintock's guests will he limited
TO the honorees close friends.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29

people unconscious---was found In
his possession when arrested. lie at
tempted to establish an alibi by say
ing he had purchased tho drug
about a month ago and was merely
carrying 1t for use "in case Of sick
ness"
lie was fined $40 and costs-the
maximum under city ordinances.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29

Mlsses Dorothy and MarRaret Hem
mage are entertaining their bridge
club on Wednesday at "A one o'clock
luncheon in theTea Cup Inn, follow
cd with bridge In Che afternoon In
their home on south Elwood avenue.
This is a newly organized club and
much interest Ia being manifested in
u by the dozen members now be-
longing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29

Sunday night for PitiHburgh. Pa.
and points In New York state.
MiE Ruby Hawkins. who has been
the guest of her sitter. Mrs. Gray Car
roll. has returned home.
Mrs John u McIln Ia vlitlng
relatives In Bawton. okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29

Members OF the intermediate lea :
cue OF the First Methodist sunday
school will enjoy a social tonight In
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs Willard
John. Mrs. John is superintendent
OF this froup.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29

Misses Dorothy Vensel and Ora
Weaver are giving line partya at
tho Orpheum this, Tuesday after
noon. entertaining company OF
girls. among whom are several visi-
tors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29

Mrs, II. j, de Longy win onter-
tain with cards on "Wednesday
morning for Miss Janet Slmons OF
Lawrence, Kan, who IL visiting in
tho homo OF Mrs, o. w. Malonoy, II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29
For Miss Hawkins.

Mrs. Frederick d. Misener is CIV
Ing luncheon today In the Tea
Cup Inn. entertaining n group OF
half dozen In honor OF Miss Mary
skcen's visitor and cousin, Miss Dol
lie Hawkins.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29

Nancy was a veteran Of the Brit
ish army. having served five years
overseas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29
Get Ready for the Fourth Of July.

The Outlet Sale OF dry goods is in
fun blast and every day new articles
are placed on sale as soon as an ar
ticle is sold, he on hand sale day.
Soc the papers for prices at 1l2-1l4
s. Main St-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29

II. @. West, graduate chiropodist.
4i2-fl3 Bliss Bldg, Cedar S3s--
Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29

a oongenial party enjoyed an all
day outing on Sunday TO Glenn Pool,
the inspiration being To show Miss
Rose Shuler of youngstown, Now
York, the oil fields Dinner was
enjoyed picnic fashion at iierryhlll
farm. Those In the party we're Mr..
and Mrs. Hubert w. whitney, Mes
danes Isaac Shuler, l.. G. Perkins,
Misses Rose Shuler, Alice Ames,
Messrs, F u Rlghtor and l. N
Montgomery, and Master Jack Shulor
WhlLney
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29

Rev. and Mrs. Oscar Lowry and
their family OF four children are re-
rent arrivals from Cedar Rapids.
Iowa, for residence and are at home
at. 12l4 South Baltimore avenue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29

Mrs Dewitt nuns luncheon In
Kennedy restaurant for Miss Janet
SlmOns OF Lawrence, Kansas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29
Personal Mention

Miss Augusta Munsen OF Kansas
City Is a visitor In the home of her
sister, Mrs. Edward Grassland, and
Judge Grassland as Is also Mr. Sam.
uel Grassland. the latters brother. IA
law student of Nazareth academy,
Nazareth. Ky, and Master Hess
Crossland, who recently graduated
from staunton Military academy.
staunton, Va, will come next week
to spend tho summer In their fathers
home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29

Pupils Of Miss Ida Gardner In re-
cital. public library. s.16 o'clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29

Mrs Frederick ~. Misener's lun-
cheon for Miss Dollie Hawkins at
Tea Cup Inn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29
OCTE
NJ Lillian CRAWFORD PERKINS

A ioncthrush sings as the night be
gins,
A Wild rich song as the darkness
falls,
And n mystico peace crccps o'er the
world.
Ovcr the AtaGry halls
SO may I sing on the edge Of death.
When tho darkness dtHconds and tho
hours depart;
SO may the mystic peace creep down
over my weary heart.
EDWARD MARKHAM,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29

Informal dance In knights Of COT
umbus home hy Junior members
Young Ladies' sodality. Holy Family
church
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29

This lot includes our entire selection of
goods, short length chains, medium and
opera lengths, even and graduated beads,
and the qualities range from the small
wax filled chains at 75c TO the best
qualities up to $1,000 and more.
Jcwclry Section--Main Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29

In our Jewelry Department today
you will find dozens and dozens OF high
grade novelty neck chains in jade, real
Jet, pink and white coral, and novelty
ornamented neck chains, priced from
$1.0O to $500
Smyrna times., 1920-07-14
STATES FINE OPPORTUNITY
Prof. Dallas L. Sharp Commends p
S. duPOnt's Aid to Education

Prof. Dallas l.. Sharp COmmendS L.
S. duPOnt's Aid to Education
Professor Dallas Lore Sharp, of
Boston University, during a visit to
Wilmington, last week, commended
Pierre S. duPont's desire to install
democratic education in the public
schools. He said the general plan is
thrilling and Delaware is almost the
only State in the Union foot free to
undertake the great experiment. With
the duPont's democratic spirit and
Pierre's high regard for education,
Professor Sharp added, Delaware has
a greater opportunity than other
States. He remarked that it is like
virgin soil here and stated the whole
world would watch Delaware to see
the result of the experiment.
Harvard has teachers college, Pro-
fesscr Sharp said, but it does not pro-
duce many teachers for public schools.
Professor Sharp disagreed with Pres
ident Elliot, who declared that public
schools tend to mediocrity and private
schools to superiority, that no advan-
tage is derived from public schools
and advancement is obtained only in
private schools and that general edu-
cation is not for the public anyway
and superior education is not given to
the general crowd.
After describing various education
al systems in New England, Profess
sor Sharp praised Delaware College
and told the interviewer he saw a
chance of it becoming the head and
centre of Delaware's educational sys-
tenn and part of the democratic
scheme. He stated that the whole ex-
pertinent, when worked out, would
prove that the common people can be
educated up to high school course
He thought Mr.. duPont's experiment
should appeal to every Delawarear
and should be given hearty support
Delaware is small and perhaps the
most English State in the UniOn,'
Professor Sharp continued. at rep
resents in traditions, customs anc
names a purer Americanism than car
be found in any other part of the
country, and for that reason the edu'
cational experiment in democracy car
be put through here with greater ease
and speed"
Professor Sharp considered selec
schools the greatest menace to demo
cratic education in Delaware and saiC
schools giving advantages to children
in the remotest part of the Stat
would be the most beneficial.
Smyrna times., 1920-07-14
NEGRO BOY GETS LIFE TERM
FOR KILLING FELTON, FARMER
CLARENCE BROADARD PLEADS
GUILTY TO MURDER CHARGE
YOuthfulness of Prisoner Saved Him
From the GallOws-Was Hurried
to WOrkhOuse at Greenbank

to WOrkhOuse at Greenbank
Clarence Broadard, a negro boy
aged 16, who murdered Isaac M. Ham
mond, a FELTON, farmer, at his home
while he was lying in bed early in
the morning of June 16, by shooting
Hammond with gun pointed through
the screen in the window, was ar
raigned in the Court of Oyer & Ter
miner Friday morning on a charge of
murder.
He entered a plea of not guilty of
murder of first degree but of murder
of second degree.
Attorney General Reinhardt, on be-
half of the State, addressed the court
to the effect that after an examina-
ton of the facts in the case, the State
would accept the plea of guilty of sec
Ond degree murder.
Judge Boyce replied that because of
the youthfulness of the prisoner, as
we'll as other facts in the case, the
court was of the opinion that the ac-
ceptance of a plea of second degree
murder was justifable.
Broadard was sentenced to pay a
fine of $1,000, and be imprisoned for
his natural life in the New Castle
county workhouse.
Broadard was at once taken from
the courtroom and hustled to the
workhouse, near Wilmington.
Residents from FELTON, and in the
vincinity of where the murder oc-
Cured, were taken by surprise and
expressed satisfaction over the turn
in the case.
Smyrna times., 1920-07-14

Subsribe to the Smyrna Times
$3.50 year in advance
Smyrna times., 1920-07-14
SALISBURY AUCTIONS MELONS.
Block Put Up to Standardize Quality
and Prices.

anu l.
To aid the fruit and truck growers
of Salisbury, Md, to get fair prices
and in an effort to help the buyers to
get good quality and fair quantity,
the Salisbury Chamber of Commerce
has established an aucion block
market where the growers haul their
crops to be sold to the highest bidder
among the representatives of the city
commission merchants. There has
been a tendency on the part OF local
growers of cantaloupes, at the lnstl-
cation of some buyers, to strip their
fields early in the season before many
melons are sufficiently ripe TO eat.
These growers have received the early
fancy prices, but the fact that the
green melons were put on the city
markets has gone a long way toward
making reputable dealers fearful OF
the Wicomico cantaloupes, it is SAID.
The growing of cantaloupes for the
city market is large industry IN sal
isbury, and the Chamber of Commerce
members had visions of the industry
being wiped out if the practice OF put
ting poor melons on the market was
continued.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-08
URGE MORE RELIEF WORK
 FOR EuRoPE'S STARVING

Geneva, March .7-Actipg upon .an appeal by Arthur J. Balfour as presi- dent of the council of the league of nations, the board of governors of the league of Red Cross societies, i'll ses- sion here today, passed resolutions declaring for the extension of volun- tary relief work among the starving and diseased populations of central and eastern Europe, rovided that the essentials of food, clothing and trans portation be previously assured these peoples through governmental action.
 The resolution. which was intro duced by Henry P. Davison, on behalf of the board of governors of the league, read as follows:
 "'We, the delegates forming the gen. eral council of the league, assembled in conference. fully conscious of the unparalleled distress of the stricken districts of the word and the inpera- tive need of immediate and cnmpre- hensive action, declare ourselves in full sympathy and accord with the su~eeStion made bv MT. BaIfour.
 'F'roIn our own survev ana study within part of the affected districts we must declare. however. our conviction that any voluntary aid. to become ef- fective. can crfv follow the provision of such essantia1s as food. clothing and transDorta ton, which must he given if the neoples are to i've and be restored to a co~dition of self support. the need of which is so vast that it cannot be given by voluntary organ izations but must be supplied by gov ernments.
 Therefore be it resolved that upon assurance from the league of nations that food, clothing and transportation will be supplied by the governments the League of Red Cross societies shall at once formulate plans for the imme- | diate' extension of voluntary relief within the affected districts and shall appeal to the peoples of the world through the Red Cross organizations | for doctors, nurses, other necessary 1 personnel, medical supplies and such | money as may in their judgment be | required for operation, calling upor
 the various countries through the Red | Cross organizations"
 i The resolution was adopted unani- mously
 If we are to have peace in thu
 world" said MT. Davison in support | ing the resolution, i've must restore
 the we'll being of the people sufficient l ly. This worldwide appeal will thrill l the world. It is the first time sucl | an appeal has been made, but if thu Red Cross is to furnish the doctor! i and nurses and sufficient money tc
 carry on the operations, the govern. ments must supply the food, clothing and transportation''
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-08
MANY SMALL TOWNS
 ISOLATED BY STORM

New Haven, Conn.,, March 7.- Connecticut was slowly recovering tonight from the effects of Saturdays fierce blizzard, which Daralyzed traf- fic along the shore and III the Litch- field hllls. and left no part of the state untouched. Dozens of small towns remain virtually isolated, while Bridgeport and New Haven have no suburban or interurban troll ley. service. In Bridgeport about if ty per cent. of the trolley lines were running tonight. while here service had been restored on nearly all the lines inside the city limits. Stores in these two cities were closed yes teTday, but plan to resume business tomorrow. Many factories which shut down also expect to reopen.
 The New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad will have it's ser vice on a normal basis by noon to- morrow, General Manager c. L. Bar do said here tonight. Main line trains were running but a few minutes late tonight and all the lines were open. The electrified system from here to New York suffered the least from the blizzard. The Central New England railroad was st.ll blocked, only one train movement being reported all
 day and that train being stalled in a snow drift in the Berkshire foothills lat last reporfts. Coal shipments through Danbury stopped with the , beginning Of the blizzard.