davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-01
wants Nlimony and popcrt,

Suit was filed In the district court
yeS,crin. by Mrs Ruby Nidgewav
Mcclure against her husband Bird
:. Mcclure In which shc asks for
her houc. division of the property
and permanent altmony She does
not ask FOR divorce The petition
alleges that the couple separated on
October ~. 1919.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-01

tory OF this popular star. sex" Is a
unique play, and tells furccful
story Artistically it Is easily "a mas
tcrpioce of stage CmbcllishmCnt.
The romance presented is a delight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-01
PLAN TO DISPOSE i
OF CITY HOSPITAL
Board Wants Relief From
Duties of Municipal
Institution.

Those In control of the municipal
hospital wish to be relieved Of thcir
duties and of the hospital itself J. r..
Forster, speaking FOR the board OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-01

ful love story and delights with the
telling.
Louise Glaum in SEX" begin it's
engagement at the Palace theater to-
morrow .--Advt
Graham guardian., 1920-03-05

John w. Mattice and l.. P.
Mattice. were Pima visitors in
town Monday.
For SALE "A 1920 F. B. Model
Chevrolet. DR.. Roderick Will
Jams. adv-l-tf
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Reed, at their home in Graham,
Monday, February %, 1920, a boy.
For SALE Secondhand mine
machinery. in AL condition;
Model No. 5 Leyner drill and
Ingergsoll- Rand drill with steel.
Apply to w, A. Carter, Pima.
Editor Burke returned home
Monday from a business trip to
the Salt River valley,
FoR SALE CHEAP Small cor
net, forty disc records in good
condition, a new Brussels rug,
9x12.. Jensen. The Tailor, op-
posite GUARDIAN office. SGT
Joe Clark writes from San
Saba. Texas, that he is the daddy
of a bouncing baby boy, who ar
rived February 26th.
Mrs. j, E. Garren, of Van
Horn, Texas, arrived here SUM-
day evening and will spend a
week visiting with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E, Soweh.
County Supervisor and Mrs.
H. j. Dowdle came over Satur-
day from Klondyke. Mr.. Dowdle
attended the monthly meeting
of the board of supervisors.
They returned to Klondyke We'd
nesday.
Graham guardian., 1920-03-05
"a EGGS
FROM 28 MEMS.
Mississippi Woman Had No
Eggs for Four Months.
Hens Now Laying
Regularly.

II wish to praise DR.. LeGear's
Poultry Prescription to Poultry
Raise2., ] have 2S hens and had
no eggs from them, for over 4
months. After I fed them one and
one-half packages Of your pre-
scription ! gathered over 2 dozen
eggs from them. This Is a positive
fact, and advise all poultry raisers
to use DR.. LeGear's Poultry Pre-
scription, IL they wish their hens to
lay."-Miss Carlina Freeman, Har-
riston, Miss.
DR.. LeGear's advice and a few
pennies wisely spent have made lay
ers out Of loafers. You can obtain
the same results. Get a package of
DR.. LeGear's Poultry Prescription
from your dealer. Use it as directed.
1t is a tonic which builds up the
strength and vitality of hens, with
out oyerstimulating or injuring the
egg producing organs. If results are
not entirely satisfactory, return the
empty carton and receive a refund
Of your money.--Dr. L. D. LeGear
Med. Goa st. Louis, Mo.
Graham guardian., 1920-03-05
Has Had Stomach Trouble for Seven
Years

Theodore Sanford, of Kenmore, Mich,
has had stomach trouble for seven
years and could not eat vegetables or
fruit without pain in the stomach and
restless nights. BY taking Chamber
lain's Tablets he is now able TO eat
vegetables or fruit without causing
pain or sleeplessness. If troubled with
indigestion or constipation give these
tablets trial. They are certain to
prove beneficial. AIT
Graham guardian., 1920-03-05
PIMA NEWS

&, Mr.. Fort and family are suf-
fering from an attack of flu.
P. C. Merrill made a business
trip to Phoenix last-week.
Jasper Boyle. of Bonita, spent
several days in town last week.
Wallace Simmons, of Miami.
spent Friday and Saturday in
town. returning to Miami Satur-
day evening.
The Pima Young Ladies Asso-
citation is ,practicing another
opera. which will be presented
some time in the near future.
The Pima telephone exchange
has been moved to the Pima
Hotel. Miss Edith Cluff has ac-
cepted the position of hello girl.
Mrs. John Nuttall, Jr., and
little baby, of Dos Cabezes, spent
Monday in town with relatives
and returned to her home Tues
day.
Graham guardian., 1920-03-05

For SALE -Five-room lumber
house. Inquire DIR. Roderick
Williams. adv-1-tf
Graham guardian., 1920-03-05
Refining il Oil
This is not a chance proposition. You
are not going to get dry hole
for your money.

There approximately gallons gasoline used burned every
"a hours this the retail paid gasoline and the
that there will three million placed the market
The oil fraternity predict barrel for crude oil by the middle
the this will another sharp advance gasoline and will
DIVIDENDS for those who stock in the refnees
The F1ogg Greek Refining capitalization
the lowest capitalization refinery the United States for the capacity
the plant under construction
You have had opportunity before money
invested time will get the Hogg Greek
Refining Co.
Construction work refinery Sephnvle progressing nicely The
wells refinery making good The
the Gardner which has been
developments surrounding
and company refused profit
Gardner we'll
On the strength Of the due the fact that likely have
oil and the possibility high
stock Sphenve has been selling fast We hopes be able
have closed books will further
sell price,
Evening journal., 1920-05-25
TALKOF FERRY
ACROSS THEBAY
Project TO Connect Lewes-
Cape May for New
Automobile Route
MAY ASK STATES
TO HELP PROJECT
Special 10 Tho Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
CAPE MAY. n. j., May 25.-pros-
poets OF ferry connecting the-ocean
highway system OF New JrrsVy- with
that OF Delaware and in This way
establishing new auto route be-
tween New York and Baltimore are
materially increased by "a movement
10 secure State aid for such a con-
necNon During the past week
committee Of lcves business men
spent several days here furtherng
the project
With The Legislatures OF New Jer-
sew and Delaware in special sessions,
10 is contended that aclion toward
the cOmplation OF such an enter
prise could be quickly and fayorahly
considered. No bill has b'en iniro-
duoed in The Delaware Legislature TO
that end. however.
For more than a year the plan
has been tentatively under consdera-
f.on i'm boHh Siates. 10 has been sug-
cesied that the trafic over a ferry
bclwccn here and Lcves. Del. would
he extremely heavy during the spring.
summer and fan months. The revc.
nue from the touring cars fcrriod
between The two points would run
hso thousands OF dollars each sea.
son. There Is no reason, 10 Is con
tended, why a substantial sum should
not be derived from this source for
tha maintenance OF the ocean roads
I'm both States Such "a provision,
however. requires legislative indorsc-
meni
There has been no ferry between
Cape May and Lewes for sfve.0l
years. 1t not paying In The past.
Evening journal., 1920-05-25

keiz and Miss Edna H. Bradneld.
These represent teachers OF organ,
voice, piano and violin.
After the business meeting Miss
Madeline Reed and Miss Katherine
Ross. accompanied by Miss Margcry
Hamilton Hin, sang the duellino from
la Rine." by Dellbes.
The ilrsi meeting of this group Of
music teachers was held on March y
at ihe home OF Miss Annie H. Finn
and was The outcome OF The desire
OF The teachers OF the state for an as
s0cialion That would bring them into
a closer relationship for mutual help
fulness and TO promote the highest
possible standard of musical educa-
ti0n. The association constitution
and bylaws are based ON broad aud
democratic lines as the following ar
iicle from the Dy-iaws shows
All teachers are eligible TO mem
bcrship In the association after their
application shall have been received
and passed upon by. the executive
committee Applicants must present
certificate from am established
school OF music, or letter OF Qualin-
cation, or endorsement from an ac-
credited teacher Of music or else must
Evening journal., 1920-05-25
NrMpnnT NEWs NnTTs.

Special TO The Evening Journal
NEWPORT. May 25-Thc Ladies' Ald
Society OF Newport Church viii hold
its m0nihly business and social mcel-
ing tomorrow evening at The home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Craig.
The Rev. T.. y. Moore mas called n
meeting OF the unit leaders or the
church TO be held FOR this evening at
the parsonage, at which Time reports
viii be made on the recent canvas Tor
subscriptions by the members for the
coming year.
Miss Moore and Miss Davis. nurses
working I'm the interest OF the Sla.o
Board OF Education and In coniunc-
Hon with Dr. Merritt Burke have
given the children OF the Newpor.
school a physical examination. and
Evening journal., 1920-05-25
cTrNncAI sOCIETY OUTING.

Delaware Section OF the American
Chemical Society will give an outing
for its members and friends. at Della
ware College. Newark, next Saturday
afternoon and night.
An afternoon tea In the Women's
College VIII be a feature OF the alfair
Dinner will be served at Q O'Clock fol-
lowed by the regular business ses-
sion. EllwoOd Hcndrick OF New York
city win speak on professional Obli-
cations"
The National Council OF the society
has approved the formation OF ID
carney's Point Section, covering
Salem county. r. ]. Tho headquarters
OF the new branch will be established
al Carncy's Point Members OF the
Delaware branch who are residents OF
Salem county win be transferred Ia
the newly formed section.
Evening journal., 1920-05-25
srNNroN ro mAvE cAnNIvAL.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
STANTON. May 25.-The stanton
Community Association met in the
Friends Meeting House on Friday
evening
The greater part OF The evening was
spent in discussing The carnival which
win be held on-luly q. - % and ~
and IL was decided 90 hold a speclal
meeiing next Friday evening for the
purpose OF completing arrangements,
and appointing various committees
10 have charge OF The carnival
The matter of the Bus Line winch
Is TO run from Chrisilana 10 Milmlne'
ion was also discussed The busseS
will start operation about June 4
officers for the ensuing year Werc
elected as follows: President. Charles
p. Dickey: Nice-presldent. Miss Edna
A Chambers: secretary. Mrs. Mary p.
Dickey; treasurer, Alvin satierth-
waite
THE Ladies' Ala Society Of Stanton
NJ. p. Church will hold AN apron sn-
cial I'm tho odd Fellows Han, -tanloh'
on Thursday evening.
Evening journal., 1920-05-25
TEACHERS OF MUSIC
FORM ASSOCIATION

AZ The FIRST annual meeting OF the
Delaware slate Music Teachers AssO-
citation held on Saturday in the par
l0rs OF the Unitarian Church the fol-
lowing officers were elected Mrs.
Charles e.. Griniih. president; Miss
Annie r. Finn, vice president: Miss
Helen Y. McCaulley, recording secre-
iary; Miss Mabel s. Haley correspond
ing secretary. Miss Elizabeth Conneli,
treasurer. Members OF The executive
committee n. Leslie Carpenter. Miss
Evening journal., 1920-05-25
sERC. CAnNIN NpnONEs.

AlYJ. w l.. Carvin and her daughter.
Miss Olive NJ. Carvn, OF 6 East
Fourteenth street. have returned from
Fort SILL Oklahoma, where they Wis
tied Sergeant-Major Willard r.. r..
Caryin, who was Seriously Injured
about two months ago in an airnlane
accident They accompanied ihcir IN
iured son and brother 10 a hospital In
Washington ID. e. He is Improving.
Evening journal., 1920-05-25

furnish such other proof Of qualin-
cation as win satisfy the executive
committee
10 is the hope OF the association
that an teachers throughout The state
Will join This organization. An eXecu-
tive meeting viii be held some time In
Innn Al the call of The nresldenl.
Evening journal., 1920-05-25

report that the greatest trouble found
Is That of defective teeth
Miss Dorothy Bali Is confined 90 her
home by illness.
Miss Leila Lyman OF Berwyn Pa.
was the weekend guest OF her parents
here, Mr. and Mrs John r.. Lyman
Mr. and Mrs e.. W. Maclary had as
their guest over the weekend Howard
MacNamee of Philadelphia, po
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12

he wor.d-knowu psychologist, the
Russian Claude Bernard, Professor
Padlov. reports that he is liVing IN
puorhouse in a suburb OF rerto-
grad, Starving and freezing, and
would hardly withstand the hard
ships of tie coming winter"
Professor Rostovetcff says that
cut Of the 50 provinces In Russia
10 face actual starvation as result
OF poor crops this year, 80 face par
tial starvation because their Druduc-
ion of foOdstuffs was not sufficient
to sustain all of the population
while IL Will have "a slight surplus
that cannot well be distributed be
cause OF the poor transportation
conditions and because peasants re-
fuse to give up their crops To the
city people. There will doubtless b.
Iprisings In Russia this winter FRO
f,ssor Rostovstcff said. These, h'
said, would be put down eaily by
the bolshcNiki because of their or
ganisa, ion and the apathy OF th'
people toward politics and towar'
heir form of government I'M
apathy was largely responsible 10
,hc strength OF the present govern
mrnt in Professor RostONSt"fi
! opinion and ne believes that ~ MI
ontinuc In power despite outsid
attempts to disrupt the system
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12


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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12

van n the common pleas court with
Judge Allen as the presiding judge.
Men do not understand these
matters. said a prominent Cleveland
ylub woman In discussing the pro-
posal. The laws governing domestic
iolatlons have been written and In
;crprctel by men sAlcc the begin
Ming uf Time. Legislatures. with the
growing power of women IN industry
nave given some response to wom-
on's demands. hut the courts nave
remained the last refuge OF the male
/ scN---thc holy OF holics into which "A
/ woman could not enter.
"Now that We have a woman on
! the bench she should be assigned Ia
| try the matters in which women
have an especial interest. I believe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
.OHI0 WOMAN WILL
ORNAMENT BENCH
Look for Her to Consider
Justice More Than
Law
By JUDGE w. j. HUSKE.

CLEVELAND, Dec. ll.-With the
election returns counted. 1t has nccn
decided that Cuyahoga county viii
have, after January next a woman
as one of the judges of the court ot
common pleas. and to the metrop"-
lis OF OHIO goes the distinction OF
having been the first community IN
the United States to elect woman
10 "A judicial position of this i'm
portance.
The new judge Judge Florence
l.. Allen, if YOU please. when the
new year beg bc one of the
Z ght Judges 10 administer civil ana
criminal law in this county. whether
or not she will be assigned special
/ duties IL as yet undetermined, but
men who have tested her ability In
/ the trial courts and in counsel say
/ that she is as well qualified TO per
I form the duties that fall to "A judge
| as the average male citizen chosen
| Tor that work.
She is now serving az assistant 10
the county prosecuting attorney, and
it was the record made there that
caused her candidacy to appeal 10
men and women alike.
Endorsed by the democratic pri-
marics as one of the party candI'
dates, the federation of womcn's
clubs here made her fight their own
and worked increasingly to bring
about her election. Prominent mem
efs of the bar added their endorse
mcnt and It was not surprising thai
she led the list of nine candidates a
The voting November 2. being NOR,
than 1900 votes ahead OF the mex
highest candidate, and polling
clear majority of all the votes cas-
N Cuyahoga county.
Now that she has been elected, tn,
club women of the county have be
gun agitation for the establishment
e court OF domestic relation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
STARVE OUT The
INTELLECTUALS
polsheviki Plan to Build
lin New Set Of Master
Minds
ABOLISH OLD ORDER
vormer Leaders of Thought
Killed or Starved and Sub
iected to Humiliation

u,plSOS, Wis. Dec. ll.--Mich-
- Eostuystetf. formerly profess
~, ~, ~ Russia history Of the uni-
sO' of tctr, ad and now pro-
.snr ,f ancient history at the
;,,.slycrlty of Wisconsin. declares
,t"' russian professo. aud nteI-
,''n,,. ,'g are being gradully cxtcr-
".r,,.d ny the bu!sheNiki ana ina,
,bey arc attempting TO puma UP Il
,.y intellectual class.
.'rir aim 81 the bolshevlki Is to
10 az HE "bOurgo Uisc,' or better,
'nt,.le. tudi Russia a "tabula zasa'
r,,d Mace, and to fill this place
nub new intellectual class cdn-
',t,d IN the bolshevist ideas" Pro-
,,s.pr tustuvs eff said. \ he reality
An, that instead OF this coinmun-
A., gtss. class Of greedy prom
-. and dcmuralizCd scroundcls Is
..Nnl up 10 replace the lass
otich gave To- the world Iolstai'
u,s.o.,,ski. Tsc haikovsky and a
e,s1, number Of others In folds oil
science, art and literature
Professor Rustovstcff, who came
,c iho university this year from the
college If Paris. has been In con
san, touch with former intellectuaI
'.adrrs OF hls country since he left
+, after the frs. year OF the bolshc-
via, regime. He fled to Sweden
f-.m I,rograd and later went &c
England where he taught in oxford
university
some OF the professors and in
,c1ccWaIS are systematically cN
terminated by the bulshcviki as II
khsrau,, odessa, kicv and RostOv,
,bp professor said According II
ronort4 | receive from South Russia
-!Asst # the intellcctuals who die
~, flv before the occupation o
'hesc towns by the bolsheviki were
Imprisoned as countcr-reyolulionar
les and executed.
"Somp are destined to die OF star
yatiou This is me tsse for almos
all Of the professors who rcmaine'
in petrograd anu Moscow. The las
reports | received from these cite
ono;c many names of Russial
scholars well known to all special
ISIS In western Europe and Ameri
ca az having died of starvation.
professor Schachmatcd, mcmbe
Of the Russian and different forcig
academies, died because he coul'
M, sand the terrible conditions q
he In Pctrograd. Professor Tur
aied. member of the sam
academy. died literally Of starvation
Professor Pokrovski, a famous spe
c!a!ist in Roman law, succumbe
after having carried a bundle q
wood TO the sixth story Of "A bi
house. Professor Nikotrov, anothc
noted specialist in law, ended hi
suffering by suicide.
The last news | received ahou
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12

that under this plan We Will have
"tu.v uatfy a.....s .....
u more intelligent application OF
,hc laws that most Nitaily affect the
I've nd happiness ot people.
Miss Allen herself takes the hon
otS .4tt -nu won Wltu hvCominE
modcsty Sull young she is only
4 34-she had been cuEa,scd for a
! number ~ years IN general law pra,-
/ ticc here, when the county pros
! ccutlng attorney appointed her az
| a stant about a year ago. Sht
was given general assignment work
and tried many important cases iu
the criminal courts and her record
uf convictions is as high as that oI
any OF those charged with the en-
forcemcrt of the law upon the eva
dppr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12

every sermon which haS been
preached In this church for fiye-
and rf'N years. and. thank heaven.
IN d ChrhUiuu HUi'
Thorourhlv clean ivory can he
brilliantly polished with powJorcd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12

"Julit" her father called from the
top of the ttaifs. did | hear
smack down there just now"
II YOU did.' she t,nlci, you're
a wonder i'vo been hoping to hear
one nll evening
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
Never Surrender.

Tho particular things which we
do. the particular efforts We mako.
lfton. seem to fail: but It ~ the p,r.
pctual struggle, the everlasting try-
.ur. twc constant pushing that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
Gives the Worlds Mail Subscribers
Today's Paper Today Tomorrow

the the
ymalon the
IS if a
IN ucan O
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12

count. and that develop men and
women uf un.ouQucphlc spirit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12

"Ncs. sr.' sad tho oldest inhabi-
tput of the village ~ have heard
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18
WOMAN SHERIFF
 DOES GOOD WORK

g Duncan, Okla, June, 1S.-The first woman sheriff of the Southwest was installed recently when Mrs. William Gates took the oath of office sheriff of Stephens county here.
 There will be no bootlegglng or moonshining in these parts,' Mrs Gates announced as the chief plank of her platform, and to prove she stills within a week after she assumed office. -
 Mrs. Gates succeeded her husband. who while on his deathbed sum- moned the three commissioners of elect his wife to the office. They promised that they would GO so, and that is why Mrs. Gates became the first woman sheriff of the Southwest
 Mrs. Gates despite the fact that she has accepted the responsibilities of the sheriffs office in a county near the oil fields where there is an in- clination to disregard laws, is fem. mine and domestic. She had neve. before appeared in public life, and her time and energy have been de- voted to her home.
 The inside work of the office has been assumed by the woman sheriff who dictates it's policies, while the outside tasks of riding, serving papers and hanging prisoners, is defegated to three male deputies. My hus- bands policies were satisfactory to Stephens county and I will follow closely in each step of his career,' Mrs. Gates said.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18
SQUEALEO AFTER
 AN INITIATION

West Orange. N. J., June IS = Charges by pr. Howard Applegate, a dentist, that nine alumni members of the Beta Sigma fraternity of the West Orange High school tarred and leaved him during an initiation. have been dismissed by Judge John B. Lander.
 In prosecuting the r;ne on charges of assault and battery, Applegate tes- tified that he was blindfolded, his clothing removed and his body paint ed with tar and covered With leaves. Molasses, he said, was poured into his shoes and stockings and he was padded" about the body.
 The hazing of the comp1a ina II may have been a little over the usual latitude according in such affairs but nothing to complain of," said Judge Lander. We call man who stands for that sort of thing a good sport and I think that man going into such an initiation should abide by the results"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18
TO EXTERMINATE PRAIRIE DOGS

Pierre, s. D., June 1S-A rigid cam paign for the extermination of the destructive prairie dog from many western South Dakota counties is be- ing carried on with a view to turn ing thousands of acres which in past years has shown little growth of green, into fertile pastures and culti- va&ed land.
 Crews of men with regular camp ing outfits take the field and work a township thoroughly in search of these rodents. Poisoned bait is spread and after passing on to the other half of the township a rear guard again surveys the ground first covered. If there is need this territory is gone over a second time. Many such crews are now at work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18
AUTHORIZE NEW
 HAVEN DEPARTURES

Hartford, June 1S-The petition of the New York. New Haven & Hart ford Railroad Company for permis- sion to issue debentures to the amount of s16,75s,O00 for the pur- pose of retiring debentures of the Providence Securities Company was heard here yesterday by the public utilities commission. General Counsel E. G. Buckland and Norman Bucking- ham represented the railroad com pany and Lewis Sperry appeared for the Aetna Life Insurance Company, which, with the Aetna Accident and Indemnity Company, owns half million of the debentures of the Provi- dence Securities Company.
 An agreement was reached by