davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13
IJLSA PASTORS
TO PARTICIPATE
,ruch Local Interest in
the Interchurch World
Conference.
WILL MAKE HISTORY
rolsa Is Well Represented
on the Program of the
Meeting.

r.,,ers Tor a 100 per cent repre-
...uor of the Tulsa ministry at
" oklahoma state interchurch
conference in oklahoma city
ys-cb s. and 10 are being received
local ministers from national
,.,aoparters Of the movement and
- different denominations and
.,,rv ministers as possible expect
10 isS,rch history for oklahoma will
n,sde AT this conferen~, which Is
~. Trs, intcrdenominauonal meet
large scale ever held in the
Tho program of the movement
oklahoma will be considered and
:" ,nssihIe survey of the state
lts1ned, DR.. Arthur Lee Odell, pres
ion, Of Kendall college, will he one
n the speakers
compostion Of the delegation
.ror, Tulsa will probably be an
,oanced at tho weekly meeting of
.so ministerial alliance in the First
,,bristl1u church at 1880 o'clock
Monday morning. Rev. Meade Dutt.
nastor OF the church. will act as host
n inc meeting, at the close of which
the new building will be inspected
from dome TO basement.
Delegates from Tulsa have at
tended every meeting OF the inter
church world movement since its
mention RE- G, w. Kerr of tho
rirs; Presbyterian church was pres
ont at the first meeting in Pitts
burgh, Pa. I'm April. 1919. and Or.
Odell Of Kendall college at a sim
liar meeting in cleveland, Ohio, in
the same month. Rev. Meade Dutt
oi the First Christian church repre-
sentpd the ministerial alliance Mt a
preliminary state meeting in Okla
homa City in Novem Der OF last year,
land the world survey conference bi
The movement in Atlantic City in
January was attended by Rev. l.. s
Barton Of the Boston Avenue NJ. H.
church and Or Odell.
Rev. c. W. Kerr will address the
state meeting OF the interchurch
world meeting at Albuquerque, n.
W., on February 20, on The Pas
,ors Relation to the Interchurch
Movement DIR. Frank Arnold. who
is in charge Of the vocational serv-
ICES now being held at Kendall. will
OH DR.. Kerr's pulpit on Sunday, Feb
rlary Is, and DR.. Odell will occupy
The pulpit on Sunday, February 22
pr. Odell will also be one of the
speakers at the Arkansas conference
In Little Rock on March -.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13
FOR BURNING ECZEMA
Apply Zemo, the Clean, Anti
septic Liquid-Easy to Use
Does Not Stain

Greasy salves and ointments should
not be applied if good clear skin is
wanted. From any druggist for 35c. or
Sl.00 for large size, get bottle of Zemo.
When applied as directed it effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching.
and heals skin troubles, also sores.
burrfs, wounds and chatting. 1t pene-
trates, cleanses and soothes Zemo is
a clean, dependable and inexpensive
antiseptic liquid. Try it, as We believe
nothing you have ever used-is as effec-
tive and satisfying.
The Z. W. Rose Co. Cleveland. o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13
SAYS DEFENDANT REFUSED OIL
Plaintiff Claims II Lost Money When
Bell Oil Company Broke Contract.

Damages of s6S7.3s were asked in
suit filed in district court yester-
day by the Western OIL corporation
against the Boil oil and Gas com
pany the plaintiff alleging the de-
iendsnt, after agreeing to purchase
three tank cars of raw casinghead d
gasoline refused to receive the third
car loaded by the..plaintiff.
Inc plaintiff claims they were
compelled to sell this car OF gasoline
on the open market after refusal OF
acceptance by the defendants at a
ugure lower than the contract price
agreed upon by the defendants.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13
TO Appoint Supreme Justice.

Great interest is being taken 10y
Tulsa attorneys in the coming ap.
pointment OF supreme court iustic,
from district No. ( TO fill the va.
cancy created by the resignation oi
Chief Justice Thomas II. owen, Tn,
contest, in the opinion OF foca
lawyers lies between FRED VI Car.
ter. former county attorney OF OK.
mulgee county, and Judge T.. Il
Hughes OF Sapulpa. Following tn,
appointment Of a ~,stice to succeed
Judge owen, the jus ices will elect q
Der.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13
Seeing National Exhibit.

The national exhibit OF electrical
fixtures in Detroit Mich. this week
is being attended by T.. Il, Deshon OF
the Deshon Electrical supplies com
pany. sos south Main, A. G. Barr OF
the Electric supply company, 2l
East Fourth, and j. r. Notham OF
the Dawson Electric company, 3l6
East Third All the new styles and
types Of fixtures are displayed by
manufa cturerS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13
MERCHANT HELD RESPONSIBLE.
Jury Says Renshaw Must Pay ia
Checks Raisci Before Cashcd.

Verdict for s72.73 was awarded
JEFF Chapman In district court in
his suit against G.. G. Renshaw
upon petition Of the plaintiff that ?
checks which he had given to his
housekeeper, Grace Martin, had
been raised in small amounts after
he delivered them TO the woman to
pay for groceries at the Renshaw
store.
The jury, after considering the
testimony, held that the checks had
been raised. and that Renshaw. who
accepted them, was responsible for
the loss to the plaintiff
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13
WANT PROMISED FARM
Kcycls Claims Defendant Failed To
Keep Agreement To Give Land
In Return For Services.

Asking judgment against the dc
fendant on the ground that the
plaintiff was to receive. In addition
to his wages an improved farm of
that value. suit was filed In superior
court yesterday by r. T. Revels
against y. @. Goble
Revcls claims he was employed by
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13
Preliminary Hearing Waived.

|hesler Lowe, charged with the
sfceny Of silver tableware valued at
~ from the Hotel Tulsa prior to
Ieouary IL, entered a plea of not
fliity yesterday at his arraignment
Slore Justice II. j, Gray. Lowe was
committed TO jail under bond of $500
s',et s waving preliminary hearing.
'or trial by district court.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13
oil Company sus For s535

Suit to collect S5aJ.02 was filed
yesterday in superior court by the
Iindner Oil company against John
Ghormley. The oils company claims
part OF the money due for oil fur
nished the company. the remainder
constituting funds which the defend
ant has collected while acting as
agent for the plaintiff company, but
refused TO account for.
For sale. certified Nancy Hall
seed sweet potatoes: best in Arkan-
sas; wire or write for price. @. f..
Warner, Russellville Ark -Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13

Goble to superintend oil properties
near stone BTft owned by the de-
fendant. aud as part of the consid-
Grafton OF the employment, Goble
agreed that should the plaintiff con
tinuc as manager OF tho leases he
should receive a 160-acre improved
farm IN addition TO his wages. The
plaintiff claims that Goblo disposed
or his holdings near stone Bluff for
approximately s400. 900. but that he
has since failed and refused to pur-
chase the farm for the plaintiff.
Robert A. McBlrney
Funeral director Phone 56-1et
ois South Main. .--Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02

Winfield scott. were as unlike as
their popular nicknames would in
dicate-"Old Rough and Ready
and "Old Fuss and Feathers" "Old
Rough and Ready" remai IN d
throughout his army service a sim
pie American soldier. a capable Of
ficer IN peace and a resourceful one
in war.
Obedient always TO the civil au-
thority. he retained a truly Ameri-
can dislike Of military ceremonial
and manners.
He was as plain in his private life
and with "A wife as unaffected as
himself This devoted companion
made her home with him in military
stockade and tents. sending her
children as they came along back %
the care Of relatives. but refusing
% be parted from her husband.
Like every man who has heard
the seductive suggestion OF his name
for the presidency Taylor was not
long in Welding 10 IT, Revising his
own poor opinion OF his qualifica-
tions in the light OF their higher APP
praisal by others, he came to regard
himself "a the peoples candidate
and he announced that he would
run as such even II no party should
nominate him.
The party preference OF the old
soldier was in doubt. with no other
clue 10 II except his brothers illum-
mating remark that Zachary liked
Henry Clay and American made
clothes The Wings nominated him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02
FIVE MINUTE CHATS
on OUR PRESIDENTS
ny JAMES MORGAN.

OLD ROUGH AND READY.
1784-Sovembcr 81. Zachary
Taylor born in Orange
county. Va.
f7S5-Removed TO Kentucky.
1sOS-Lieutenant I'm the regular
army.
1s12-Fighting Indians in Indi-
ana.
1s32-In the Black Hawk war
I'm Illinois.
fS36-5-In the Seminole war i'm
Florida.
1SfO-6-In command OF the de-
partment OF the south
west
fsf6-May s. opening engage
ment with Mexico at Pa
10 Alto.
May o, Battle OF Resaca
dc Ia Palma.
September -. capture Of
Monterey.
1s47-February %. %. 81. Bat
tic of Bucna Vista.
fSfS-NOninated for president
by the Wings.
1Sf9-NIarch ,, inaugurated
18th president, aged 64.
fS5O-July 3, died i'm the Wing
house. aged 65.
Zachary Taylor was the first arm,
man to be president, the second be
ing Cen. Grant A dozen presidents
from Washington TO Roosevelt. haC
seen war service, but only as either
soldiers.
At % he entered the army as
Lieutenant. and he remained In
40 years. until he was inaugurateC
president Yet he had seen only I;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02
u : Marine RANn-

Next 10 the demand for visit
from a presidential candidate on
his speaking tour is the demand
from various cities for "a visit from
the nations own musical Jorganiza-
ton. The position Of thou. :. Ma
rine band that appears i'm South
Bend Wednesday night under the
auspices of the American Legion at
the Coliseum Is much the same as
the orator In the short period of
time allotted the band cities Of note
throughout the country have been
included on tour.
Today South Bend people vote
for presidential electors and tomor-
row night they will hear the band
that will lead the president 90 his
inauguration in March.
The program selected for the To-
cal concert viii give unusual atten-
tion 20 American composers I'm rec
,ognition OF the great musical
a awakening this country has so evil
IDENTIFY experienced
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02
VOTERS MUST SPEND
ONE MINUTE IN POLLS

ST. PAUL. MINI, Nov. Rev.
A. J. Haupt, election judge, faces
the task OF accommodating loo
voters in 900 minutes at his booth
tomorrow. There are 36 names on
state and national ticket nine on the
county ticket. ard Is amendments
to be voted on. Voters will have TO
mark their ballots at the rate Of a
cross a second or better throughout
the day. And the judges will have
to count over $4,000 crosses after the
polls close at 9 p. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02
ATnTTORTrM.

king Spruce. a screen dramati-
cation Of Holman Days story Of the
great spruce woods OF Maine, II on
the screen for the last times today
at the Auditorium. II holds the In
terest of the spectator and many
thrilling scenes. including a realtist-
r. forest fire. are flashed on the
screen. Mitchell Lewis does the best
work of his career in this picture. a
two-reel Sunshine comedy called
slipping Feet" and Topics OF the
Day are the other pictures. The
biggest moral story IN films IS
The House without Children a
picture more exciting and sensa-
tional than its title indicates. IL
deals with the present evil OF 80
great a lack OF children In the home
life or the average married couple.
II suggests, rather than offers, So
luton OF the evil. Richard Traverse
and Gretchen Hartman are the fea-
tured players The production is in
seven reels. Fox News and Mutt and
JEFF are the only other added at
fractions on with The House With
out Children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02

without knowing where he stood on
any question and they made no plat
form for him 20 stand on. II was a
merry game with the great problems
that confronted the nation.
After they had nominated Taylor.
the Wings became fearful for time
that the joke was on th~m. While
they waited and no word came from
their nominee at Baton Rouge. they
took alarm lest he would not accept
the honor from their party. But he
had not received their letter OF noti-
fcation. For they had neglected 10
prepay the postage on II, and "Old
Rough and Ready" was refusing 90
receive all unpaid mail
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02
USED BY MILLIONS
BULGARIAN BLOOD TEA
Take IL Steaming Hot To Kill Colds
and Ward on Influenza. Grippe
and Pneumonia.

This Pure Herb Tea has rare medi-
cinal power to sweeten the stomach,
regulate the bowels. cleanse the
liver. flush the poison-clogged kid
neys. and enrich the weak. polluted
blood. IL is the greatest First-Aid
Home Medicine IN the world. Cold
by all druggists or grocers. Advtl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02
THEATERS
nRPHEUNI.

NcLane's Hawahaus. who offer
Dreamy Paradise. Featuring ma .
tive songs. dances and music and
bringing the Orpheum stage an at
T-osphere Of the beautiful, dreamy 3 .
tropical islands Of tho Pacific,
EcadIine in a travesty and called
The sportsman offer interesting
songs and pater. Ernie and Ernie,
songs and patter Ernie and Ernie,
~ no in spite OF but one leg. dances
and Performs other acrobauc teats
with amazing agility. ere next in
favor Marion Cfibney, who sings
and tells stories in an original come
dv vein. the Dorothy Morris trio o.
novelty dancers. and James and
BESSIE Aitkin. in = novelty roller
skating and contortion. act. round
ouf tho bill. Election returns viii
b. given AZ frequent intervals from
thc STAGE during and between acrs
az both performances this evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02

fore his campaign in Mexico. where
he commanded perhaps not many
more than 5000 men and fought
half a dozen engagements ranging
from the opening skirmish at Palo
Alto 10 the battle of Buena Vista
In this last, his little army Of raw
troops was outnumbered four to
one But he spurned Santa Anna :
demand for his surrender, and with
little more grape" from Capt
Bragg's battery, ne defeated the
Mexicans.
The commanders in the two Mexi-
can campaigns. Zachary Taylor and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02
NSTIE

Can you imagine Doug MacLean
fn prison Can you imagine the
comedy situations that present
themselves 90 this fun maker as he
watched the lifers doing their ia
NOUS zone syep" and saw the hard
guys playing catch with "a ball and
chain? Well ne finally broke out
Of Jail and started a newspaper and
a fake oil we'll When things began
10 happen so fast that ne thought
the onlv way 90 get rid Of the muss
would be to break back into the
penitentiary gain. So ne did It's
a galioping comedy with Doris May
doing her usual good work as lead
Ing lady. ON Wednesday Bryant
Vashburu I'm why Smith Left
Home" is at the Castle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02

when you're down town tom ght
60 zee how The election Is coming
aIone. youU find a mighty interest
ing hour or So can boz spent az the
IasaIle watching the great picture
'The Sou Of Youth in which
Judge Ben Lindsey. Lewis Sargent.
Lila Lee and "a half dozen others
share honors. THE Soul Of Youth %
shows real BOYS Under real condi-
tons There's a thrilling plot in
connection with the picture. and
smiles and tears viii alternate as
this mastery story unfolds. On
"Wednesday William s. Hart IN THE
cradle or Courage is the L2Salle
attraction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02
TEACHER NAY LOSE
JOB FOR CRUELTY
Nv United Press

BY Unlteu Press
OAK PARK. III. Nov Spare
the rod and spoil the child is a the
DRY that may cost F1ovd #. Goodier
superintendent Of schools at Chica-
90 Heights. his Job here. Goodier
was 10 be arraigned today. charged
with planting his knee I'm the back
OF Russell Healy. l., and of beat
ing him with q rubber nose.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02
1.-THE VANISHING DACCFR-

j the name OF the great serial
wS1icA starts today at the Castle. See
the first one-you WON'T miss one
after that
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23

who would have developed into good
workers., with red tape and oficfal
delay, until they lost interest and
found they could loaf. Now they
think they can do the same thing
in the business world.
THE women who had been in
the first kind of war work. were
the first To hunt for cover when
the war ended. Every one Of them
who had been overseas wanted to
lecture at $50 a week and expenses
on how she did it.
Men complain to me constantly
about the women send them They
say they do not even pretend to be
interested in the kind Of work they
do. The head of a national politi-
cal organization has said 70 me
since the campaign began. II the
Lord forgives me for putting wo-
men into our publicity Offices this
time he'll never have to forgive me
for the same thing again." ...
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
1920 Business Girl Spoiled,
Says This Woman JOB Expert

War work spoiled many Ameri-
can women. according to Mrs. w.
E. Cramer. of Kansas City. head of
an employment agency that has
placed hundreds of girls in posi-
tions during the past few years.
Women got a taste of the hustle
and interest of downtown work
when they spent their time in vol
unteer war activities" said she.
when the armistice vas signed
they stayed at home, about two
months and then looked around for
anything that would take them
away from home again.
Most of the war work these wo-
men did was very poor training.
There were two kinds of war work,
the kind that was mostly social
prestige and salary and the kind
that was the real thing. The first
produced type of CRATER that is
a menace to women in business.
The second often hampered women
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23

has a big smile and winning ways.
That's how he came. to the home
of Congressman and Mrs. Ira c.
.Copley of Aurora, Ill. Mr.. Copley
is Congressman from the Eleventh
district He is president of the
Western United Gas and Electric
company and a millionaire.
When he and Mrs. Copiey saw
the orphan they decided to adopt
him.. They kept him for three
months. When they saw they had
made a hit with Jimmy. they has
tened to New York and adopted
him, christening him James Strohn
.Copley. Mrs. Copley's~ maiden name
was Strohn.
Mr. CopIey is delighted with his
son. He says IL he can find any
moro like Jimmy he will. adopt
half a dozen or more.
ONE-MoNTH-OLD
JOINS wOMEN'S LEGION.
For the first time in the history
of the American Women's Legion
has it's official pin. bearing the serv-
ice star of the nation. been worn as
a bib pin. The first little lady to so
honor our country's heroes is Miss
Audn f1O"eIl "HO as Doi II
just a month ago at Walter Reed
Hospital, her mother, Mrs. T. n.
Horn, the wife of Brig. Gen. Horn.
of the field artillery. havirs been
already a member of the Edward
Graeme Parker unit of the Ameri-
can Women's Legion. AS a matter
of course, the little daughter being
eligible through her daddy's service
in the great war, promptly put in
her application for membership and
has been duly accepted and regis
tered on the A. W. l.. records. and
having no other place to wear her
pin at present, she proudly sports
| 1t in her bib. Proud of her daddy's
record. is this little girl. and she is
setting the example of patriotism to
country to other little ladies in her
class. She is the "littlest A. w. L."
of all.
But that is not all. Her grand
mother, Mrs. Daniel Lane Howell.
wife of Col. Howell, L. S. A. retired.
Iis also a member of this young
lady's unit, which was named for
the late Capt. Edward Graeme Par
kcr. who had spent twenty years as
a surgeon in the navy.
Mrs. Howell leaves next Wednes-
day to make her home for a time in
Rome, Italy, where she will form a
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23

American Suffrage Association, in
charge of press arrangements at the
congress; Mrs. Adolph f. Rocquet
of louisiana, and Bishop and Mrs.
James Henry Darlington, of Penn
sylvania.
U. 8. ENJOYS HURRY
wAsHINGTONwARD.
Several interesting people came
here from Europe last week. not
ably two of our Ministers, Ira Mel
son Morris, from Stockholm and
Boaz Long, from Havana. Roland
S. Morris. is hurrying across the
continent from San Francisco to re-
port on Japan and the Far East.
One by one. as circumstances at
their respective posts permit, our
ambassadors and ministers are COM
ing home for consultation with their
new chieftain, Bainbridge Colby,
who believes in heart-to-heart talks
evidently.
DISTINGUISHED PERSIAN
CAUSES FURRY.
Hugh S. Gibson is here from Po-
land. and George T. SummerIin.
counselor of the embassy in Mexico
was just here, and Stewart John
son. secretary of the legation in
Venezuela, is due shortly. A visitor
this week who is causing no small
furry of excitement is a distin-
guished Persian. Mira FaZel Ma
zandarani, who arrived in Washing
ton about the middle of the week
with his interpreter. Manucher
Khan. and is the guest for two
weeks of Mrs. Arthur Jeffrey Par
sons and her son. Jeffrey Parsons.
Mrs. Parsons has recently returned
from a visit to Abdul BAHIA IN Pal
estine. the leader of a world move
ment for unity and peace. and
Mira Fazel comes directly to
America from Palestine. where he
also was the guest of Abdul BAHIA
during the past winter.
IRA COPLEYS ADOPT
3-YEAR-OLD JIMMY.
just heard a bit of interesting
news that came to me from Chicago
about the Ira Copleys-they've
adopted a child named Jimmy.
Jimmy cried for quite a long
time when his mother died-during
the influenza epidemic. It was about
the time that his father. a Yankee
soldier. was killed in France. But
Jimmy didn't hear about that He
doesn't even know yet there was a
war.
Jimmy is 8 years old. and he
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
Youths Must Have
$3.50 to Win Hearts
Of Oregon Grads

!
Two hundred and fifty dollars a
month is the salary which men
should have II they want to marry
women members Of the graduating
class at the University Of Oregon.
Some Of the college maids who
were questioned on the point de-
manded that the men they take
unto themselves for better or worse
must have $500 per month. but the
great majority fixed the figure at
$3.50.
One member Of the class said
she'd wed "the right one" IL his
earning power were only sl25-but
he'd have to produce enough money
with which to buy a bungalow
with a freplace-before he could
meet her at the altar.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
FIGURES THAT EGGS
COST $l.43 EACH

Eggs cost s1.l3 each in Portland
Ore. s. fact, Some wise guy haf
'hggered" until he can prove thai
seven hens doing business In 9
hennery on a plot of ground hert
assessed at s533.333.33 and layina
eighty eggs a year and eating 81
worth Of grub a year plus othep
costs OF production and divided On
multiplied. or something. by thu
atmospherie pressure OF the width
Of the sun spots. or something. ii
s1.43-the cost Of one egg.
No. Genevieve. they DO not ash
that for them in the stores.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
HEALTH TEST URGED
FOR MISSIONARIES

A resolution has been introduced
in the Chinese medical conference
urging that all missionaries anc
members of their households be ex.
amined twice a year.
II is said that typhoid, dysentery
and smallpox are rampant among
foreign teachers.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
SOCIETY

branch of the American Women
Legion among, American women VINO
live in the Eternal City"
PLAN W0aiEN's LEGION
IN TOWNS ABROAD.