davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-13
Want Ads
Rates and Information

lhc per word per time.
Seven insertions for the price or SIX
Minimum space l2 words.
lc per word per day when copy runs
one month without change.
Minimum amount accepted "hr
ALL CHARGE WANT ADS are due
and payahle the same day first inser-
tion OF ad appears. tAll out town
want ads ana all wanted TO rent SIT
uatlOns wanted, wearing apparel ana
household goods ads are positively
cash In advance
TELEPHONE WANT ADS arc
charged at the same rate az cash ads
and collections will be made az your
home or office as soon after f.rst IN
sertlon as possible; this is an accom-.
mediation service and payments should
be made promptly when hill Is pre-
Eanted. Always ask your telephone ad
TO be repeated hack to you ~ the
telephone ad tsker 10 make sure that
ID has been correctly taken. The world
rannot assume responsibility for errors
Of any kind occurring In telephone ad'
yertisements.
Under no circumstance are we re-
spnnsible for errors In any advertise
Wsnt unless reported Immediately
after first insertlon. No reduction In
cost Of an al will he m ado unless error
destroys value Of ad
Phone 5000
Ask for want Ad Department
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-13
Frances President Bids
Carpenter Bon Voyage

PARIS, March 12.--When Georges
,arpentier meets JACK Dempsey for
mo worlds heavyweight champion
snip he will carry the best wishes OF
: RANGES new president, NJ. PAU
beschanel.
AZ a Franco British Rugby match,
NJ. bechancl invited Carpenter into
mo presidents box and shook hands
with him.
Bon voyage he said. "I hope to
sec you shortly worlds champion!t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-13

o-oNI-AliOMA CITY. March IA
" motor boat and 10 row boats
~, sunk during the storm last
Ii'snt at the municipal water supply
Io.. I,e seven miles west OF here, il was
htuoa today ,Piling near the em
,hI ,hhIhent between the bypass and
'i'> ~Aie basin waa-torn loosa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS


WORDS ARE inadequate tu ,tprcr- 60
uur many friends and tu the Royal
NelEhburA Modern MoodWen and Cog.
psnterv union. the heartfelt thtnhs which
we feel Tor their many dsoIa ut kludutSa
and their beautiful floral offrriura In
our rad bereavement 600 tho lnta 90 our
H. s Davis Mrs Charles UashUu Mrs
y NJ smith Mira a. T. KoutrI. Nf
Audrey Roach, Dewey Davis. NrInt
Davis, Raymond Davis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-13

WANTED a colorcd chauffeur must Know /,
how 10 take care Of ears a good lob Tor /
an Al man. y. r. B,ackard. Phone 100, /
Okmulgee Okla.
JOIN THE Army Rcermung otiite, At
oklahoma City, Tulsa, Muskogee. Chick |
nHha Ardmore and Enid
TELEPHONE Ofpgc li2g Tor an oppoint.
ment with hr Gusc; talk matters over
regarding that business training now, Tulsa
Busiuoss College -
WANTED TODAY, SATURDAY uOYs
OVER % YEARS bLB TO DISTRIBUTE
HlLLs. atc rEH noun COME r@ - W.
BRADY Ar z O'CLOCK
GOOD pOHTiONS THE NEST WAY 10
SECURE A DplD rOSlflDS ~ TO
COUHsE ~ rHE TULSA BUSINESS
COLLEGE, FOH 20 YEARS rus PRO
aEEESsIYE EES WITS. Trl5s p46g rl@ sGHooE 3EoH&S HAS
rEopIE srCcEsswNHp WY Nor
TULSA HrsfNEss colLEGl:
AUTO NE"uASlC wanted. hrinr tools
,.,, rg,Ay TO- wo,s ''H r,.''1, g"o, ngr,@@ani,ss
WANTED pir'rlhutor In ru,g ANA sur.
rounding r"uuiI"H lHr Nr. N auto Hur.
riH'''oH Adlr"H lpl Vs. DHrn ~ World
WANTED. Man ~ anUus tp ROLL office
specially to bu.lu,.r rousas FOO thm ,lu.
Give phone Huh rrf,TtUut. Address
Ioo.R rars NJ World
TlE GgGlsr u,ue arore loo rre world r
lrg nnr Stem. ,a"puotor 'hH nur store
I"'.n# .fI. tn'' - contains over 80 600
',' 00,.',r. E., .r,', ,'1 t..lI .,
r-.,a sutton raudv ran '' ''''"
,asl!, of al.5 Iron "s ,S5 o,o, a.sr sg
,e.'no' .nqar'uo.v ~. urnt rar,g Aa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-13
WANTED

country aud sell the Oklahoma
Farmer and Capper's weekly IN tte
state Of Oklahoma We viii pay YOU
SO day salary To start on. Wa have
@ fine premium - slvs ulsh sub
scribor. We also give yJl cNc'ueI,c
territory To work We want men VINO
van u yepr rOunJ u opps,tl1u we
have no limit on SALARY and viii in
cr"ts" > I sala"y W fnsI az Nru
can show us you can produce the
business Write US. giving fun in
formation about yourself, former
experience; whether you havo car
or team and buggy and Just when
you can Eo to work. Address ~
Huff. circulation manager. okla
homa Farmer, ~ South Robinson.
Oklahoma city, oklahoma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-13
FOR SALE

Tubes any size &l.9O, radiators Ford
1880 and old one. used radiators
SO, and one one; axlcs for all cars,
ring gears and pinions, used parts
for all cars; a general line Of acccs-
sories at a discount; springs for all
cars. bumpers, 1000 new Ford
springs; $4,000 bulbs 10 be closed
out at once. We want that mail order
AUTO SALVAGE
2l5 East Second Street
Phone Usage 3764
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-13
SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE TO the carpenter. there Will Zoe
special meeting SUNDAY night. March
-, at 80 J.. m. j. b Gilmore recording
500
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-13
FOR SALE

1919 Jordon Sport Marine Perfect
condition. Big sacrifice.
OSAGE 4lS3. 900 S. CINCINNATI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-13
WANTED

PLANT SUIT. Capable of assun-
ing entire charge 81 oil fiold machine
shop. Must have had experience In
chop work and management. Ap-
plicants not Al given no congldora-
ton Address Murray Tool 4 Supply
Co. Cleveland. Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-13

TWO FIRST CLASS saieslndioa to sch
tsndy-to-worr Earmrntsi oniy those
who have had years experience need Rp-
pity in person. Mammoth Credit Co. 3Oi
h. Third
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-13

WANTED Experienced colured girl To do
general homework no waahlng. 1898
H Tiuftun
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-13

For strong refinery stock. plant
operating. attractive contract 20 OK
pcrlonccl man who can produce. no
UovlnoE Soc
COGGSW WE'LL
GAS Lynch Bldg pqlCo 753
COY IltNNtNI u,.IH t1INat mail
tInffH. fl1ou .uuUs cru,u.. money .
experience uuu'.oHHtrl. uNrtIulHrH tUvv
Mrlir NNhutu tItu Service Inst Don't
ttt. pcr,or. Coln
WANTED NaHHtsu' manager u ln.al ~.
tail IuWIur Nurt state age and .tpUri.
cncr Addt"sH uf u care ~ world
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-13

LET HiM TELL you HOW TO HELP
YOURSELF 70 A HiGH GRADE POSI-
TtON. norm DAY AND EVENING
SCHOOL IN FULL SESSION TULSA
HtStNE8N COII.EgE
Evening star., 1920-01-13
APPEALS FOR THE CARE
OF AMERICAS FORESTS
Charles Lathrorp Pack Foresees
Possible Crisis for Which Steady
Hand Will Be Needed.

NEW YORK, January 13.-What of
the future of the industry Of the coun-
try? That is the question asked to-
day by Charles Lathrop Pack. presi-
citation, of Washington. which is in
annual session here. Peace-time raw
ages due to the rush of industry to
recover from the effects of the worlds 8
five years of war cannot be escaped
by America, says Mr.. Pack. The next
five years will tell the story. he said,
and a big feature of that story will
be the question of what the United
States will do for her future for
ests.
"A steady hand at the helm of in
dustry will take US through the
crisis" said Mr.. Pack in his annual
address. The ravages of peace times
they cannot be escaped unless clear
thinking directs the helm. Industry
faces its greatest era just as civiliza
tion faces its greatest age. Industry
throughout the world will rush to re-
cover from the last five years. There
must be construction as well as recon-
struction.
Every newspaper knows one phase
Of the forest situation. because the
cost OF print paper has Just touched a
record price. Every housewife knows
it because of the high cost Of living,
everything the housewife puts on her
table. So I say in the rush to re-
cover from the idleness Of war, indus
try must above everything else have
wood.
I'VE have wood for these five years.
we leave as a heritage to the coming
generations denuded lands and in
dustry PROSTATE? Industry will make
great inroads.
Evening star., 1920-01-13
KEEN RIVALRY TO GET
BRAZILIAN AIR RIGHTS
Agents From U. S., France, Great
Britain and Italy Trying to
Interest Rio Officials.

RIO DE JANEIRO, December 26 (Cor-
respondence Of the Associated Press).
There is a keen rivalry between air.
plane manufacturers of the United
States, France, Great Britain and
Italy for the privilege of developing
commercial aviation in Brazil. All OF
them have had Representatives here
for months endeavoring to interest
the government in their projects or
to obtain concessions permitting them
to operate aerial freight and passen-
ger lines.
has obtained government concession
to establish an air line for passengers
and cargo between the principal cities
of Brazil, but no British machines
have yet arrived.
Millions for Development.
1t is said that fz,000.o00 has been
set aside to develop air routes by
this concern along the entire coast
from Pernambuco to Buenos Aires,
way. 1t is stated that powerful ma
chimes Of the four-motor type. capable
of carrying a ton of freight and
twenty-five passengers, will be used.
The British company proposes TO
operate the lines until Brazilian com
phulcS are VI dHlIco ~ tehhC OECi eiiC
business and buy the airplanes.
One American company has two ex-
pert aviators and four machines here,
but 1t is not known that they have
done anything other than to give
some exhibition flights Application
has been made to the government for
permission to establish a limited pas
senger service in the vicinity of this
city.
Lean show Now.
A representative Of a large Ameri-
can financial institution who recent
ly Investigated the possibilities OF
commercial aviation in Brazil said
that this country did not at present
offer a profitable market for Ameri-
can airplane manufacturers. but he
added:
1.-THE foreign manufacturer who re-
mains on the ground during the lean
years and aids in the development
will eventually receive financial re-
ward. and. what is more important,
he will place the nation he represents
in a position of greatest influence In
South American aeronautics."
Evening star., 1920-01-13
INSANITY INDICATED
AS ODELL'S DEFENSE

ROCHESTER,. N. Y, January Ia
District Attorney William F. Love in
tends to present to the grand jury
this week the case against James l..
Odell and his wife. Pearl, charged
with the murder of Edward Kneip on
a lonely road south of the city We'd
nesday night last. Indications are
that Odelrs defense will be tempo
rary insanity and that his wife will
depend upon the plea of revenge for
having been. as she alleges, wronged
by kneip.
The police say Odell purchased
the handouts with which Kneip was
manacled to tree, while the young
couple beat him to death, at pawn
shop in this city January 3, four days
before the crime.
Evening star., 1920-01-13
SPORTING" PARSONS PLANS.
May Take Brooklyn Church; Ref
creed Prize Fight Abroad.

LONDON January IL. - The Rev.
Everard Digby. known as "the sport
ing parson," who is vicar at st.
Agatha's Church, Finsbury, told the
Associated Press today that he had an
offer to go to the Church of the
Ascension in Brooklyn, N. Y. and that
he also had been offered ''living" in
Roslyn, Long Island. He said he had
not accepted either offer. but that he
regarded the American field favor
ably.
The Evening News today said the
Rev. Mr. Digby had accepted an offer
to 20 to the Church of the Ascension
in Brooklyn, provided his canon con-
sented.
The Rev. Mr.. Disby came into prom
inence in 1914, when he officiated as
master of ceremonies of the fight at
OLYMPIA between Bombardier Wells,
the English heavyweight champion,
and Colin Bell of Australia.
Evening star., 1920-01-13
ENGLISH IN DISTRESS;
COAL SHORTAGE REiGNS
Hundreds Seek Fuel, Pushing Per
ambulators and Wheelbarrows.
Dockers Would Halt Exports.

LONDON. January IL (by the Asso-
ciated Press).-Distress over the
shortage of household coal is rapidly
increasing in London and many coun-
try towns, where stocks virtually
have become exhausted. The news OF
the arrival of n carload or coal AT
any depot brings a rush of the poor
from miles around. and
queues of people desiring fuel form as
in the critical days of 1917. Hun
Evening star., 1920-01-13
PROF. s. T. n. HURWITZ DIES.
Was Founder of Jewish Forum
and Was Noted Scholar.

NEW YORK, January 13. - Prof.
Solomon T. H. Hurwitz, founder of
the Jewish Forum and the Society of
Jewish Academicians. died here yes
terday.
Prof. Hurwitz was widely known as
q Hebrew scholar and philologist and
- Q teacher. He organized the first
JeWish high school in America and
was its first principal.
Evening star., 1920-01-13

dreds of persons daily seek coal. push
ing perambulators and wheelbarrows s
or carrying sacks. Their ambition is
to obtain suficient for the dsSN needs.
The Dockers' Union is asking the
members of the transport federation
to refuse to load coal for shipment
abroad SO that children at home may
be kept warm and their mothers
maintained comfortably. we have
the power in our hands to say that
the children shall not go to bed cold.
says the lockers appeal.
Evening star., 1920-01-13
SET OF GOLD CUPS AS GIFT.
Japanese Emperor's Tribute to
Former Ambassador N. T. Herrick.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. January 13.
Myron T. Herrick. former ambas-
sador to France, has been presented
with a set of gold cups by the En-
peror of Japan. in recognition of the
services rendered the Japanese gov
ernment by the former ambassador.
who took charge of Japanese affairs
in France when the European war be-
gan.
The gift came through the State
Department.
Evening star., 1920-01-13
Oregon Adopts Suffrage.

SALEM, Ore. January 13-Six min
utes after the Oregon senate had
adopted a resolution ratifying the
wcman's suffrage amendment to the
national Constitution a similar reso-
luton was adopted by the house.
Owing to the fact that the two
branches of the legislature acted sep
arately in the matter, further action
will be necessary before the measure
is ready for the signature of Gov.
Olcott.
Evening star., 1920-01-13
French Revenue From Monopolies.

PARIS, January IL (Havas).-T The
yield of indirect taxes on state
monopolies for December. 1919
amounted to 793.2Gs,000 francs. an in
crease Of 347,136.400 francs, as com
pared with the corresponding period
Of 1918.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-06-04

Following an accident while farm
ing on Dry creek Ranzey York was
attacked with very serious illness
which affected him mentally. He is
now much improved, however. Mr..
York was knocked down in the field
and trampled upon by eight head of
horses.
You'll get some furniture at your
own price Saturday. June II, p.
M, at Sailing building. DR.. Watts.
The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
NJ. Powers and J. r, Reynolds in the
lower part of town was burned to the
ground Saturday morning with most
of it's contents. The fire started from
a defective fue in an upstairs bed
room and made such rapid progress
thA the building was doomed by the
time volunteer department arrived
with n hose cart. The house had
been for years the home of the
Powers family. 1t occupied large
garden tract, and will probably be re-
placed by a cottage. The family are
now living in a tent. Their loss is
estimated at $4,000, and is partially
covered by $500 insurance.
Emil Blevins, member of the
1908 class of the old Weston Normal,
was here during the week from Cove,
Oregon. Mr.. Blevins represents the
Idaho Life.
Mrs. ]. f. Jones and Mrs. Vernon
O'Harra have returned from their
stay on Weston mountain.
f. o. DeMoss and family are now
domiciled at 1906 Main street, Ore
gon City, where Mr.. DeMoss has a
partnership interest in a leading un-
dertaking establishment.
Wednesday evening the infant
daughter, Georgia, of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. G. Ellis was painfully burned
about the face and chest by spilling
upon herself cup of coffee.
Mrs. R. L. Wilson of La Crosse is
a hospital patient at Walla Walla,
where the first of the week she sus-
tained an operation for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Horne of Pilot
Rock are reunion guests of their
daughter, Mrs. G. G. Ellis.
Our mountain friend. Frank Eng
lish, gets three years of Weston
Leader for only one sack of potatoes
and we're not sure at that that
Frank has much the best of the bar
gain.
Joe Clodius still employs his time
in fishing at San Diego. Recent
trophies of his skill We're a lobtser
and crab.
James Kirkpatrick Jr. is now the
owner of l60 acres of land three
miles from orofino, IdSho, which he
acquired on a trade for his ice cream
and lunch counter business.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-04-23
BRooMS FROM PINE NEEDLES
said to BE an Excellent Substitute for
the BristIes Now Used, and viii
Last Longer.

One of the latest discoveries Is 8
new use for pine needles. 1t has been
found that the needles of the pine
make a fair substitute for bristles IL
brushes and brooms. They are founc
in great quantities on the ground IL
fir forests, and, owing to the large
amount of silica in them, they are
hard, and do not decay rapidly.
The pine needles are dealt with n
two ways. Where they are long they
are simply punched together and tee
firmly, and a stick is pushed down the
center as a handle.
The other plan is to insert clusters
of smaller needles In holes In thick
ish piece of wood. These holes are
filed with hot pitch, and when this
material has set hard and dry the pine
needles are held firmly In place.
Elaborate tests have shown that
pine needles wear well. They are not
more easily broken than much OF the
material which has been commonly
used in Recommending, and, owing to
their hardness, they can Withstand o
great deal of fricti---
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-04-23
CONGRESS MAY QUIT JUNE 5.
G. o. p. Leader Hopes Compensation
Bill VIII Be Through.

Washington.-After conference
with Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts,,
Representative Mondell, of Wyoming,
the Republican leader in the House,
said he believed Congress would adj
journ June S. All appropriation meas
ures will be ready for approval by
May is, he said, and other important
pending legislation will be disposed Of
by June /.
General legislation still to be consid-
cred includes the budget bill, which
passed the House during the special
session, and measures for reorganiza-
ton of the merchant marine, which
was approved by the House several
months ago and sent to the Senate.
Mr.. Mondell did not forecast when
the Soldiers Adjusted Compensation
bill would be reported to the House.
He said, however, that the Senate
leader had promised to expedite all
legislation with a view to adjourn
ment in time for the conventions, add
ing he was still of the opinion that
the adjournment would be June s."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-04-23
BADGER DISPUTES SIMS.
Navy Board Head Puts "Elmphatic
Denial" To AdmiraI's Charges.


Washington Rear7Admiral Badger,
head of the Navy General Board since
the death of Admiral Dewey, told the
Senate investigating committee that
he wished to make emphatic denial"
of Rear-Admiral Sims charges that
the navy was "unprepared for war,
had no war plans or policies in April,
1917, and pursued vacillating policy
for six months after war was de-
clared."
While conceding that some mistakes
had been made, Admiral Badger de-
clared the navy on the whole was we'll
prepared and administered. The
charge that the Navy Department had
no plans for war was both unjust and
sncorrect," the Admiral said.
I'VE had plans, well considered
ones" he declared.
''The trouble is that the plans and
the execution Of them did not meet
with the approval Of the critics
Despite the adverse criticisms that
have recently been widely circulated,
1t may confidently be maintained that
the navy met and stood the stress Of a
great war. If success is the test of any
organization, then the alleged short
comings of the navy and it's directing
heads can be dismissed from serious
consideration"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-04-23

fornia. It was somewhat like the
earlier Brook Farm experiment made
by Hawthorne and his friends. 1t was
no more successful and Sienkiewicz re-
turned to Poland where he wrote a
series of articles for Warsaw news
paper about his American experiences.
Then he turned to novel writing. He
wrote brilliantly and rapidly, turning
pictures of contemporary life to stories
of romance and to historical novels.
Children of the SOIL" which he called
his best book, Is a simple story of
Polish life which won more favor with
his own countrymen than 1t did abroad.
In the sos he completed his tremen-
dous trilogy, with Fire and Sword"
THE Deluge" and Pan Michael"
There was an epic quality about these
historical novels that made many peo-
pie in many lands hail him as a new
Scott or a new Dumas.
His international reputation, how
ever, came with QUO Vadis," his mas
terpiece Of ancient Roman life. It was
rulcklv translated into English and in
to nearly every tongue. Then 1t passed
to the stage, not only in America and
England, but also in France and Ger
many. Since that success Sienkiewicz
had travelled widely, visiting England,
France, Italy. Spain, Greece, Africa and
the Far East. He received the Nobel
prize for literature in 1905. From the
outbreak of the war to his death in
November, 1916, he devoted himself to
the relief of Polish war victims.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-04-23
GEN. PERSHING
WILL SERVE.
Says No Patriotic American
Could Refuse
GETS INTO c. Q. P. RACE
Tells Nebraskans He'll Heed Call.
A. {. r. Commander Is Expected
To Have a Clear Field In
Home State.

Washington.-Gep. John ]. Pershing
announced his candidacy for the Presi-
dency at meeting and dinner of the
Nebraska Society Of Washington held
here.
Formal announcement by General
Pershing of his willingness to accept
the Republican, nomination followed
the recent statement from Lincoln by
his Supporters that his name would be
entered in the Nebraska primaries.
General Wood, who had intended to
enter the Nebraska primaries, has
eliminated himself from the contest
in that State and the recent comman-
der of the American Expeditionary
Forces is expected to get the Nebraska
delegation any may have that OF other
States.
In addressing his fellow-Nebraskan
General Pershing said he felt his long
service in the Government made it in.
cumbent upon him to serve as Presi-
dent II he is called upon by the country
to perform the duties of that highest
office. The Generals statement puts
him squarely in the Republican con-
test and although most of the dele
gates to the party convention probably
will go without instructions, situa-
ton may arise wherein they would
turn to Pershing.
General Pershing said he regarded
himself as a son Of Nebraska because
of his long residence in that State. His
candidacy got away to a flying start
at the dinner Of the Nebraska Society,
composed Of a large number Of native
Nebraskans now living in Washington.
It is understood General Pershing
reached decision to wait no longer
with his announcement after his re-
turn from Baltimore. The Nebraska
dinner gave him a favorable opportun-
ity to throw his hat in the ring
among home folks.