davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-11-17

Preus, and this same ersonality,
which has brought him many honorsI
can only end at hingt q ii. That
he is destined to represent Minnesota
in the upper house at the nations
capital is without question. To the
youth Of the state the rapid rise 81.
Jake Preus: cannot but be an inspi1r-
alton. & And to the older heads his
political career one for deep study.
Farmer, clerk, messenger in the SEN
ate at Washington, clerk to, former
governor Eberheart, State Insurance
Commissioners, State Auditor and
now all but governor. officially. His
rise in the political life Of his adopt
ed state has been so rapid as to
amaze and vet when you have known
the man you cannot but accept it Us
a matter Of fact. Jake Preus poll.
tically is the product of Jake 5Preus
the citizen, and the same indomita-
bile will and personality that i'm
pressed the voters week ago are
the same characteristics that marked
his entrance into the political arena
ten short years ago. He looks good,
wears well, and is not afraid to step
and when he steps his tread is firm.
1t is not destiny, it is sheer courage.
And Jake Preus has lots of it,. On
to Washington, may be the next call,
and when. it comes, look out.
Organization of the newly elected
house of representatives is the next
political step, and already: the am
bilious ones are on the job. The pos
slbllities for speaker, Theodore
Christensen of Dawson, and w. I.
Nolan of Minneapolis, were seen at
the state capitol this week, but
neither would discuss their reported
candidates.. In the offing are seen
c.. H. Warner of Aitkin, Oscar Sven
sen of Nicollet county and c.. M.
Bendixon of Redwood. county. AS
to the chief clerkship, Oscar Orne-
son, who has held that position for
several sessions, is reported as more
than possibility. With due re-
spect to the others who are we'll
qualified for the position, if either
Theodore Christensen or w. I. No.
Ian inject themselves into the speak
ership fight, there will be little
question as to outcome. Both have
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-25

Hal. :. N. Mr.. John Kirk. Kirk
land. III.
All trot-Janos, b. G., C. ].
Grubb, Galesburg, III. Jauntfast,
b. g., Omer Amundson, Beloit, Wis.
Lady Witt, br. m, william Snider,
Carrollton. Ill. Ego Grattan, CHI. e.,
T. B. Goodall, elliott, Wis. The Elk
ponent. John #. Parks, La Grange.
Savage tribes at the head wat
ers of the Amazon used weird
methods to speak with the dead.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-25

Chicago, WIN be the main speaker
Of Friday, Republican and Moline
day. The mayors address will be
delivered 1t II o'clock in the morn
ing.
One OF the big events Of Satur-
day, sports day. win be the creased
pig race. The fair association will
give away : 175-pound thorough
bred Tamwofth pig worth SIS to
the one who succeeds In catching
and holding the animal when it is
turned loose with its slippery coat
ing.
Decorations at the Joslin grounds
this year have been put up by
Lundt Z Co., Moline, who have do
mated the bunting used to the fair
association.
| Thursday Race Card.
2:l4 trot, did not fill. reopensd.
2:26 pace-Booxe. b. g., Frank
hurry, Milan. III. Gypsy Belle, b
m, r. A. Dash, Viola. Ill, Prince
Dell. b. g., Ward Crum, Morrison
Ill. Florence G., b. m. johnson
and H. H. Palmer. Hillsdale, Ill
i;ellte Be Sure. {. M. w. g. Engle
0skaloosa, Ia. Charlie O., b. g., p
w. Johnson, Morrison, Ill. Ding
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-25

- -, ~, : ~. ..es,e1.1,t
I1.ssess1ie ~.
:.a,s e ~ nar-fske1
IA rr.se eer}aSfe ~
ACw sss .s..'.s...ss.. -
/. <1s u p s..e.1e-, ~
1ss1.... .s.s ~. n.
4 s.S ~ Ts. IN
~
4. - 49,.
~ -. .s wv
Scs sT.5 49,.
.@a n 3asiis
s.. !. s.o.s1sn rslIrssS
4 ~ TsRere Hr ~
m; n ~ ~ ~ n ~
- m 49,. sraeinl -
~. iaaVes e6sk Islanl
IN ssIieeh TeIine g S,lS "a
~ lellne q esoo. ExeQISlol
4 s;11a
/ ss1iin. Aug. 25.--Tbur memborl
IN. rsst Moline Rotary club v}I
~ ENTERTAINMENT to hundre6l
r. M fellow townsmsp 1t til
Isfv fair tomorrow. East Nolin,
~ hen they receive the btartinI
|is,1I for the mule race that the,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03
The Machine Scored.

Senator Gore polled sixteen thirty
sevenths of the democratic primary
vote in Oklahoma. In addition. 60, 900
democrats failed to vote for
either Gore or Ferris. The democratic
campaign committee is not only con-
cerned as to whore the Gore sup
porters will be found in November,
but more so as to what is the in
tention OF the vast throngiwh sup
ported neither Gore or Ferris.
Facing these conditions, the
peremptory refusal of John Williams
to allow former Gore supporters 10
work in the headquarters and his
open acknowledgment that he fears
they would not be loyal to the cause
OF Mr.. Ferris, is causing no little con-
Germ to discerning mumbers of the
state democratic mach,re who under
stand that winning a primary ballot
does not eaways SWELL w, primary
winner into public office. -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03
Police Find Nearly
a Hundred Bottles
of "Jake" in Store

In a raid on the Lansing Drug
store, 1914 East First. late Tues
day night. police officers arrested
two men and confiscated a large
quantity OF Jake"
Douglas Jones and NJ. ID. skin
ner were arrested and charged
with the possession OF intoNicat-
ing liquor They were later re-
leased on 800 bond. In n shack
at the rear OF the store. the Off
GERS found 81 small bottles OF the
drug. These bottles usually retail
at 81 Zach. Hidden beneath n pile
OF trash In the back end of tho
store was found a gallon can and
a gallon bottle, both of which
were filled with Jake"
John A. Gustafson, chief OF po-
lice, led the raidlng party. which
was composed OF the following
officers: Jim Patton, chief OF de
tectives; Ike Wilkerson and u. II.
(Shorty) Mondicr, plainclothes-
man, and George BloSne. police
captain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03

having moved here from Fort
Worth. Texas.
=
Mr.. and Mrs r. A. Hcckrord Of
Beaumont. Texas, have moved TO
Tulsa and will live at II West Sth
street.
e. V. Baker returned yesterday
from his vacation, which he spent In
Oklahoma city.
NJ. Lobow returned yesterday from
a business trip To Eldorado, Kans.
". II. ogden, president OF the First
National bank of Muskogce. was In
Tulsa yesterday on business.
=
r.. S. Davis OF Muskogee. president
OF the Ratcliff Sanders company, was
"a Tulsa visitor yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs J. H. McBirney and
family are expected home Saturday
spending the summer.
=
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Newlin and
son, John, returned yesterday from a
months "trip through Chicago, Mil
waukce, and st. Paul. Mrs. Newlin
and John returned by train, while
Mr.. NoWlin motorcd through.
=
Ralph johnson, assistant post
master. returned yesterday from his
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03

vacation which he spent In Colo
RADIO
S. +. vance. Tuln oil man. ro-
turned yesterday from a trip to Col
orado.
Miss Ida Warner. who has been
spending her vacation In Minnoapu.
lis. returned home the first ot tho
week.
=
thmcs 4. Radford. who has boon
ill for several weeks at his homo I'm
Mountain grove. Mo, returned to
Tulsa yesterday.
=
Charles Pccare returned yesterday
from a two weeks trip TO Miuncapo-
lis and St Paul.
Fred = Dennis. state bank com
missioner Of Oklahoma city. was in
Tulsa yesterday on business,
=
A. w Hurley left yesterday tor
Battle Creek, Mich, where Mrs tIur.
ley is "a patient In n sanitlrtum.
Judge and Mrs. n. T. McNcill and
family Of oklahoma City. stopped IN
Tulsa yesterday on their way home
from tour OF Iowa, Minnesota. and
Mrs. Martha Franklin, " local
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03
City Briefs

". IT, Pratt left yesterday on a
business trip through the northern
part Of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. Lyons will leave
Sunday for an extended trip through
Boston, Atlantic city and New York.
=
MIR. and Mrs. j. s. Seanlon have
recently moved to Tulsa from Skia-
took. and have purchased a home
I'm Irving place.
=
Oris Evans returned this week
from a three weeks vacation, white h
he spent Ia Maryland.
=
q. NJ. Ransom wont to Muskogoe
Thursday on business.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. f. Templeman.
who have moved to Tulsa from
Holdenville, have purchased n home
at 1900 South Madison avenue.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter shaw and
family have returned from Alexan-
dria, Mimi. whore they spent the
summer
MIR. and Mrs. Jake zahoudil have
purchased a home in the 1900 block
on South Cincinnati avenue, after
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03

ladies' ready -to-wclr shop. returned
yesterday from Colorado
Mikc M,Caul has recently moved
here from Kansas city, and will rep
resent a kansas city farm mortgage
company.
J. y. Pope l,0 yesterday for
Grand Saline. Texas. wncrc NO will
make his homo I'm the future.
-
Miss Alta Miller who has accepted
q position as a teacher in tho Tulsa
schools. has moved from her home I'm
Muskogcc &c 1871 South Boston
avenue.
Rev y. H. paglcv OF Coninsvilie,
secretary OF extension work Tor the
rulsa district ot tho Methodist Epis-
copal church, spent yesterday hore.
=.
Marriage licenses issued yesterday
follow \. G. Sinclair, 35, and Miss
Ruth Louise Hyard, %. both OF
Tulsa. NJ. ~ Jessie, %. Tulsa. and
Miss Ida Potts, 80. hrdmoro: q. A.
Barr 20, Tulsa, and Miss Juanita
Winans. Is. DrumuEht.
+
Auncta Cook Wilc filed suit FOR
divorce frgm w. g. VILE In district
court yesterday. 4 petition for di
vorce was filod In superior court
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03
CHURCH PREPARES
FOR SCHOOL YEAR
First Christian Church to
Have Visitation Week
This Month.

As the Tulsa public schools and
Kendall college, preparation for the
new school year is also being made
by the Sunday school of the First
Christian church according to Rich
ard Heilbron, educational director,
who functions in effect as principal
OF the school
In order to secure n full enroll
ment for the fall. all those whose
names are on the rolls OF the sun
day school classes will be personally
visited during visitation week, Sep
tember 1919. Each class will be re-
sponsible for visiting class members
and giving invitations 10 attend
Sunday school to those who have
been away on vacations or irregular
in attendance. A written invita-
ton TO Bible school will also be dis
patched from the church office.
"Rcund-up" week, 20 he observed
| September 1926. will have social
| features in outlining Of plans for
| Sunday school work. On Monday
| afternoon, September 20, there will
be n social and meeting In the social
| hall OF tho church for members OF
the cradle roll and beginners depart
| ments Of the Sunday school and their
| mothers, during. which the ohjcc-
tives OF departmental work will be
stated. A similar meeting for mem.
bers of the Junior department and
| their mothers Is to be held on Mon
day evening, September 2H on
| Tuesday afternoon, September 81
there will be n meeting for the prim.
ary department and at night for the
senior department In an effort e
bring new members into the mems
and women's bible classes, all adult'
In the congregation will he invited
! to the meeting for these classes or
| Wednesday evening. September %
The intermediate department will
| meet in the evening on September
90 and the young peoples depart
ment In the evening on September
"a.
on promotion day. Sunday. Sep
tcmber 20, certificates Of promotion
will he presented TO all students
| graduating from one department in
70 another at n general assembly o
the entire Sunday school in the mair
auditorium During the exercises
Rev. Meade Dutt will speak or
religious education. and n flna
charge will he given teachers and
officers. The exercises will he oper
TO friends Of the Bible scholars.
i Youn peoples department n
the Sunday school will have charge
of the general assembly next sun
day. September s, with George Bust
presiding.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03
MSHk CrebedeC chine
Special 1913

Beautiful colors in complete
range.
Superior qualities, 40 inches
wide.
Main Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03
Aged Railroadcr Dies,

GUTHRIE, Sept. death in a
hospital at Fort Smith is reported
here OF j. p. Smith. roadmaster of
the Fort Smith and Western rail-
way, who had n leg crushed here
last week while assisting In clearing
up wreck. Smith was 81 years old
and is said to have been the oldest
active roadmaster IN the United
States.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03
United EyangeIistic Scrxiccs

KINGEISHER, Sept 2,-Local
churches are cooperating in a big
tent meeting. The Neftzger evan
gelistic company is in charge. DR..
Earl Neftzger is highly pleased with
Oklahoma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03
Guthrie Wants New Government

GUTHRIE, Sept. "A proposition
Is afoot here to do away with the
commission form of government and
sisting y one member from each
voting precinct, and these to employ
city manager. Committees OF
various civic clubs are at work on
a tentative revision of the charter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03

by Lynette Buchan from Floyd
BuChan.
=
Charles u. Hankin was granted a
divorce from Goldie l. Hankin in
district court yesterday. Hankln al
legged abuse.
=
Marriage licenses wero issued 10
tho following yesterday:
william Rufus Cox. 81. and Miss
isla Ethel Jennings. 16, both Of West
Tulsa. Frank NJ. Foley. "a. and Miss
Marcella Hayes. 20. both OF Tulsa.
Ice Moroland, 81, and Claras stacy,
10, both of Tulsa. A. ~. Brinkmeyer,
30, aud Moniroy Tucker. is. both of
.Tulsa- Lyman Romley. 26, and Pearl
Mitchell. 81. both of Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03

4 new automobile accessory auto
matlcally compensate for worn
brake lininFa by shortening the
throw Of tho brake rods
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03

will be thoroughly organized and
that the campaign in the primary
vas only mild compared with the
one expected to commence next week.
Another encouragement to the
democratic opposition to Congress
man Ferris is found in the Bailey
race In Texas. Bailey was opposed 10
the league of nations and to Pres
ident Wilson. and no democrat was
harder fought in the. campaign than
he. Yet he polled 40 per cent Of the
democratic vote Of Texas. and that
vote added to the republicans would
even imperil the democratic tcandi-
dates of that state, so overwhelming
" domOCratic
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-20

Others who favored Main street were
Perry Towson, s. B. Herdman. Sol Will
son, Louis Handloff, John Miller, Thomas
A. Potts, J. w. Parrish, T.. II. Vogt and
A. F. Fader, proprietor of the Newark
garage.
Mr.. Vogt remarked II was case OF
comfort and safety against progress, and
that comfort and safety would have to
give way
Mr.. Fader said in his opinion business
and property would be very much effected
by route outside the town being selected
II was near the. close of the meeting
that Mr.. Marvel intimated that the State
should it take over the road and build il
through Main street would maintain 1T II
the town carried out certain conditions
The State commission has the legal right
to take over the road.
Mr.. Rose remarked, after asking If thu
State would help maintain the highway
that the State has more interests In New
ark than in any other town in the State
outside of Dover.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-20
Of Pottstown, and leaves four children
and eight grandchildren.
Simple Way to
End Dandruf

There is one sure way that never fails
10 remove dandruH completely and that
is to dissolve it This destroys II entirely
TO do this, just get about four ounces Of
plain, ordinary liquid arvon; apply II at
night when retiring; use enough TO moisted
the scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips
By morning most, If not all, Of your
dandruf will be gone, and three or four
more applications will completely dissolve
and entirely destroy every single sign and
trace of it, no matter how much dandruf
you may have.
You will find, too, that all itching and
digging of the scalp will stop instantly,
and your hair viii be fluffy, listrous,
glossy, silky and soft, and look and fee
hundred times better.
You cari get liquid arvon at any drug
! store. 1t is inexpensive, and four ounces ~
all you will need. This simple remedy
has never been known to fail
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-20

road with the people OF any community
He explained, however, that the corpmis-
sion has not this stretch in charge at this
time but that should it take the road
over the work would be taken up where
the Levy Court leaves off. He said the
State highway south of Dover will not &c
through town, routes being selected out
side the towns, and that towns near which
the highway has been built are now glad it
did not 20 directly through, and the
merchants say they have not lost trade
by it. In Middletown and Odessa there
are controversies as to whether the road
shall go through or around the towns.
Because the roads run around the towns
down the State, Mr.. Marvel said, 1T did
not follow that it would have to run
around Middletown, Odessa or Newark.
The commission, he said. desired to suit as
MANY peop,e as possible but were building
the highways for 100000 persons and not
for any particular group. He explained
that originally the Levy Court was to
build the Lincoln highway from the Penn
sylvania to the Maryland line. 1t was de-
cided that the court did not have enough
money to do all of this work. so the State
commission built that portion from the
Pennsylvania line to Wilmington. A spe-
cial fund for the building of the road by
the Levy Court from Wilmington to the
Maryland line, he said, still exists. and
there was some question as to whether or
not, while the Levy Court has the neces-
sary funds, the commission should take
over any portion of the road. 'Circum-
stances may arise which would warrant
the State taking it over but that time has
not arrived" Mr.. Marvel said.
Mayor Frazer next asked to hear ex-
pressions of citizens as to the route they
favored.
WANT ROAD THROUGH NEWARK.
George w. Griffin said he believed by
building the road south of Newark busl-
ness and property would be affected adj
versely, and therefore he favored the
Main street route. Elkton and Whining
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-20
ton, he declared, would benefit TO tn
dctriuent of Newark. otherwise.

ton, he declared, would Dement, 70 To
dctriment Of Newark, otherwise.
DR.. G. II. M. Kollock said the most i'm
portant consideration was safety. He
said it was not safe now to cross the street
at certain times of the day, and that con-
ditions would be worse if the Lincoln high
way was run through Main street. The
benefits would not compensate for the
gre at dangers.
survey had been made Of the route south
also opposed the Main street route, and
thought the truck service would be OBJ
fashionable through the heart OF the town.
James A. McKelvey spoke for the Main
street ro,fte.. He contended that business
would 20 wherever the travel goes and
that consequently the highway, if built
outside the town, would be just as con-
gested in few generations as 1t would be
if Main street is selected.
William =. Wollaston said he would be
sorry to see the road 90 any other place
than Main street, as he was sure business
would leave that street to large extent.
David c. Rose, said Main street was
the only right route, add to change it
would rob the Main street b usiness
man of business and property. He ex-
pressed the opinion that the State if the
highway selects Main street should at
least partly maintain it.
Warren A. Singles said conditions are
much different in Newark than in towns
down the State around which the highway
was built. Main street he considered the
logical route.
Thomas Claringbold favored Main
street while Louis L. Curtis, spoke for a
route outside the town. Charles W. Stra-
horn, Wilbur Wilson, Ernest Frazer. Mr..
Brown and Mr.. Lovett spoke for the M ain
street route.
George Casho opposed the Main street
proposition and said the noise would
make it unbearable for residents on that
street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-20
FR E { lie S
Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Remove
Them With Othine-Double
Strength.

This preparation for the removal Of
freckles is usually so successful in remov-
ing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful
complexion that it is sold under guaran-
tee to refund the money if it fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a veil;
get an ounce Of Othine and remove them.
Even the first few applications should
show q wonderful improvement, some Of
the lighter freckles vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine; it is this that
is sold on the money-back guarantee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-20
Funeral Of Mrs. Lu'x.

The funeral Of Mrs. Sophia Lutz, "a
years old, grandmother Of Chief William
]. Lutz Of the Fire Department, and Meat
Inspector Charles W. Lutz. occurred yes
terday in Philadelphia. She was native
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-20
Drawback to Suffrage.

Many man who thinks women should
vote is going to be turned dead against
IT when his wife takes to betting hats on
the elections Baltimore American.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-02
CYTYITEMS

Victor Records for october. C. l.. Fierce X Co.--advt. The Corbin Itusswin store on Washington street will he discontinued this evening. The store has been In operation about two years. In the future. tho American Hardware com pnny will conduct only the Park street stove.
 Last night Of testers ten per cent SuNcd cnr suIe ---adVt. Tho Misses Ruth Kccfer. Ruby II.ynch. Helen Daiy and Mollie Burke are spending the weekend in New Work.
 Sec Prostate cottage put up in ono day at Berlin fair grounds. City Coal and Wood Co.-ndvt. Mr and Mrs Dwight skinner of 4os Chestnut stroet are receiving ronErat- . 3uifutions on tho birth of 10 pound i boy, born this morning. .'Hoop-ln." the minstrel show to bo presented by Aaiz Grotto at the Ly- ceum thcnter october II, i2 and i3, ! is rapidly rounding into shape and tha directors In charge Of tho anair are confident ot it's sUcrcse. Thcre is n wealth of talent in the cast which IhaA been well selected and coached Iby capable instructors.
 Last night or testers ten per ceht Znsed car sale --adNt. A surprise party was given In the Ihonor of Miss Margaret Carlson at |her home last evening. Exclusive agents Stctson Shoes' Rassc- I .cland Co.--advt. There will he meeting Of the Sunshine society Monday afternoon Patrolmnn Thomas Feeney shot a l1og on Cherry street this morning. after tho animal had been run over land badly injured hy an automobile )ewned by the Bradbury Cruller Co. Marcus Adelman of 90 Winthrop nraet reported to tho police this morning that his bicycle had been kfpfen from his yard last night.
 Henry Hower hns severed his com hcction with Lnudcrs. Frary X Clark pnd will leave tonight 10 take up his tluties ms junior au~1sor with tho fsenorut Electric company of Sche- hsctady. N. Y.
 4~s Prostate cottage nut up in one Hay Int. Berlin fair grounds. City Coal
 nd Wood Co ---advt.
 William Chnpponi of 1Ois Stariey
 freet complained to tho police. that
 ounRaters had released tho brakes
 h his car while standing in front
 f hts home yesterday and the ear
 accB down tho htll crashing into a
 rec. The ear was badly damaged.
 Victor Records for October, C. L.
 Fierce & Co--advt.
 SSennedy's dancing school. Tuesday
 october i9. at Bungalow.-advt.
 A son was born yesterday to MT.
 nd Mrs. John Conhetto of 25s fhcrry street.
 Harold A. SIolandcr will begin
 eaching Oct. 4th In piano. theory and Irgan. Appointments can be made at
 Aadish Lutheran church pariors be-
 woen and D. m.-ndvt.
 Last night Of testers ten per cent
 sod car sale =-advt.