davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-05
MAY ERECT HOME
FOR MOOSE HERE
Professor Hart Visited
! City 10 Years Ago
on Mission.
VISITS THREE TOWNS
NcAlester. Tulsa and Okla
homa City Will Hear
Noted Harvard Man.

Predecessor Albert Bushnell Hart
-. ~ arrive in Tulsa SATURDAY morn
,rs and speaks before the city club
Hotel Tulsa private dining room
10 roou saturday night he will
-ne,k at tho high school auditorium
~. t,r.torualiym \ committee from
No Tuis4 lodge. T.oval Order of
Moose. have completed plans for the
ri-h school reception. The com
uIiteo IL composed OF Gerald =.
Gshan. I'd Stringer, Pau :. He'd
lck VI. NJ. Thurman, f. u. Smith
snd h. G. Rensted.
civ and county officials. heads of
Labor unions civic clubs lodges and
othcr organizations in the city have
hecn Invited TO attend the lecture.
I'm addition to tho talks hcrc.
Professor Hart viii speak az NcAlcs-
t-r most Friday. arriving here sat
urda, noon iu time To address the
.seuiar weekly noon luncheon ~ tho
,ifv club After his visit here Pro-
fos-or Hart viii go to oklahoma
city
In connection with the visit OF
Professor Hart e. is recalled by some
1'ulsaus that before the lodge To-
Gated its i.0t5-Bcre home near Chi
rAgo. that a committee. OF which
Professor Hart was one. visited
Tulsa about 10 years ago and looked
over the country around here with n
view of locating the Moose home
hero. Because of the great amount
Of clearing that had 20 he performed
the slte selected near Tulsa was re-
iccted
Nov that tho lodge Is proposing
10 establish additional homes. both
ror the orphan children of It's mem
members. members Of the local
leige are rcviving the question Of
having the lodge again look over
the land around Tulsa as a site for
ono Of its future homes. These
homes are not managed like an or
phan asylum but similar in every
respect to well conducted school
or college.
At Mooseheart there are approx
matcly 900 boys and girls. who are
trained both in the hand and tho
mind In the vocational depart-
ments trades are taught. and each
boy and girl is required to master
some knowledge of each. and later
10 select one az the vocation he will
follow when hc reaches maturity
Professor Hart is one OF the gov.
ernors Of this home. Governor
Charles n Brough OF Arkansas. in
Tulsa last week. Is past district dep-
lodge, and local Moose invited him
10 come back and help entertain
Professor Hart William A. Nc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-05
NEWSPAPER MAN IS DEAD
William ~. Showaitcr Editor and
Publisher Dies In New York

NEW YORK. April i-Wlll
II. Showaltcr editor OF Tho Editor
and Publishcr, died at his home hotc
today after u lingering Illness lie
was born in Brown Mills W. Va. In
1893 aud was educated at Ohcrlin
college lie ciUercd newspaper
worn in Chicago when he was rs
years old, coming to New York I'm
1921. lie served ~ editor OF several
New YORK papers and Joined the
In 1915
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-05

champion goes to Norman tu contest
for state honors. kenneth Ober-
hotter, Cecil Hunt and Rcubiu
kaufman, who comprise the Tulsa
team, have brcp working yer, hard,
aud feel confident OF victory,
Coach Davidson said SuturdaN we
are nll cooked and prlmCd. an1
ariu TO ro." he said. Admission
To- the debate will he 90 ccuts. an1
people are urged Co como curlN as
Tho seating capaclty of The aud.
torum is limited TO i.OoO
Superintendent " V GW " Ra.
mona and superintendent \ a..
EowlCs OF OwHHs1 viii be two OF the
Judges. aud the third one will bo an
nouuccd 80 tho debate tonight. ia.
wilson sIid
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-05

T.. w. Herring was arrested by Of
ficer Fay Warren upon complaint of
tho proprietor OF a store in West
Tulsa. When Herring was looked
over IN the police show-up room a
large siN-shooter was found in one
pocket and powder puff in another
pocket. lie was charged with vag-
rancy and carrying concealed weap-
ons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-05

psv v.ds0u. debating coach says thlt
II you ptc hear the high school
debate Cupan. Rt \ o'clock tonight
at tho hisn school auditorium. and
f YOU are not hear them anyway,
for it VIII hc q good debate Tulsa -
representative clash with Conan.
me ~ the s.ronpcT teams iu this
district Tulsa viii defend the az
flrnativc ~ he question resolved
that universal military training be
adopted IN the United States
Thore are only four teams lott len
This district Tulsa. Cupau. Jcnks nnl
NuNafh. iouk~ aud \oNuta debate
next Friday night and the winner
of that contest dchltcg tho winner
'f he contest tonight for the dis
rIct championshlp. The district
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-05
JAPS WILL QUIT SIBERIA
Hope TO E,acuatc Country nt Quick
est Possible Moment.

VLADIVOSTOk. March 27.--rnp-
an hopes to evacuatc siberia at the
soonest moment possible. The grow
ing animosity of the Russians. how
ever Is retatdinE their departure.
The Japanese publicity bureau here.
in an article dealing with the situa-
tion. says the security OF the Japan
ese troops in siberia is the para
mount question.
The Japanese have received no re-
ports regarding the fighting at, (ito-
laievsk March lS, As recorded by
wireless dispatches. These dispatches
said Nikolaievsk was I'm the hands
OF the revolutionists hut that there
was no fear as to the safety OF the
japanese garrison.
a new electric drink mixing ma
chine rapidly revolVcs n glass
gripped in jaws attached to motor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-05
CLASH HERE WITH
C0PAN DEBATERS
Tulsans Will Show Both
Sides of Training
Question Tonight.

Are YOU Interested IN universal
military training Thaj IL he pues
ton that Tulsp high school dcha;
crs ask tho public Of Tulsa. and Bo,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-05
HOW WE ARE LOVED

We have before us copy of the
Cedar Rapids Qowa) Evening Times.
1t refers to the editor of the Ocala
(Fla.) Banner as "bigoted and benight-
ed" and we are told that in Cedar
Rapids nine-tenths of the people enter
| tain no sectional animosities; that this
section is put on plane with all other
sections and in the discussion of pub.
lie affairs is treated accordingly.
Which if it were true would be excel
lent. yet Mr.. j. G. Holmes, seems to
be at least an average citizen; he
seems to take lively interest in pub
lie affairs, yet he entertains the belief
that down here Republican, however
commanding his virtues, is not permit
ted to live in peace for any length of
time, and in big capital letters hurls
this question at us: CAN HEP"
Mr.. Holmes also thinks that down.
here we are so benighted that we kill
"niggers" for pasttime.
Yes, yes, the election last Tuesday
is a conclusive proof OF how complete.
ly the sectional feeling up there has
died away and how beautifully we are
loved.
The League of Nations, the one hope
of the peace of the world, is overwhel-
mingly DEBATED. Why? Because the
man behind it is Southern born.
That's the reason.
Taft said it was.
He said it was Wilson yet this man
who is suffering martyrdom, sought
and followed Taft's advice, yet because
the League of Nations was recognized
as Wilson, and because it was thought
that the South and its cherished tradi-
tons were embodied in Wilson, the
word went forth that the League of
Nations must be crucified.
"Bigoted and benighted" as we are
we understand how dearly we are
loved and how completely the sec
tional feeling in Mr.. Holmes town has
died out.
tits shown in every election.
In terms of love they cry aloud with
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-05
NOTICE

In the Circuit Court of the Fifth Ju
dicial Circuit of Florida, in and for
Marion County-In Chancery.
Morgan A. Davenport, Complainant,
VS.. Mary E. Davenport, Defendant
Order for Constructive Service.
1t is ordered that the defendant
herein named, to-wit: Mary Il. Daven.
port, be and she is hereby required to
appear to the bill of complaint filed in
this cause on or before Monday, the
9Th day of December, 1920.
1t is further ordered that copy of
this order be published once week
for four consecutive weeks in the
Ocala Banner. a newspaper published
in said county and state.
This 4th day of November, 1920.
(Seal) p. H. NUGENT,
Clerk Circuit Court, Marion Co., Fla.
BY Ruth Erwin. d. c.
r. B. BULLOCK,
Compliments Solicitor. 11-5-5t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-05
PROTECTING The suVERs or
FERTILIZERS

Commissioner McRae says:
In connection with Regulation No.
~. Just issued by the department OF
agriculture. which requires that manu-
fncgurvrs and importers OF fertilizer
tag and register their various brands
81 fertilizers. so as TO show the speci-
lie per centages OF ammonia and pot.
ash derived from each ingredient used
Ia a mixed fertilizer to produce the
total per centage OF ammonia and pot
ash guaranteed. IL would seem proper
90 state briefly the reason for issuing
q regulation. IN addition TO the bene-
tits and results that will necessarily
follow 70 the consumers. as follows:
The present method Of tagging fer
tIlizers does not enable the farmer to
determine even an approximate period
when a majority or any specific per-
centage Of the total stated ammonia
and potash contents guaranteed will
becme available.
should a farmer desire 10 purchase
q quantity Of fertilizer with a high
ammonia and potash content for a
quick growing crop. such as water
melons. wheat. oats or vegetables. he
can readily determine from the analy-
els tag. TO be used under the new regu-
lation. whether or not a certain brand
OF fertilizer would be suitable for use
On the particular crop TO which IL Is
90 be applied. There are several sourc-
e. from which ammonia and potash
may. be derived. and Il is known that
che ammonia derived from Nitrate of
soda. as an ingredient In a mixed fer
tillxer. will become available much
more quickly than would be the am
monia derived from some Of the other
ingredients or sources composing the
mixture. The same applies TO the
availability Of potash that may be
guaranteed 20 be contained i'm a mix
aure. that Is derived from several diff
ferent sources.
IN selecting a fertilizer for use on
long growing crops. such as corn, cot
con. sweet potatoes. sugar cane. etc.,
q h expedient TO apply a mixture
containing sources Of potash and am.
monla. that viii supply plant food,
during the entire growth of the crop
A. possible. especially so. unless one
ar more applications are applied dur
ana cultivation. which Is recommend
"a even though a liberal quantity OF
awrtIlIxer may have been used at time
of planting.
with the adoption Of this new regu'
ant,on Il In believed that much good
m be accomplished by the farmers.
and that both they and the fertilizer
aaalers viii appreciate and welcome
shls needed change.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-05

tueaoays NOV. 23ro, 1920.
Free Tor all. best two In three, Ma
rion county horses. half mile heats
$500.
SEQ class. best two in three, Marion
connty horses. half mile heats $500.
One-half mile dash. all ages. $1,000.
One'fourth mile dash. pos.es. $500.
One haif-mile race. $1,000.
Comic mule race by prominent rid.
ers. prize tstovepipe) beaver hat.
Wednesday, Nov. gath, 1920
Free for all. best two In three, Ma.
rion county horses. y mile heats
$500.
$500 minute class. two In three, Ma.
rion county horses. y mile heats
$500.
One-half mile dash. all ages, $1,000.
0ne-fourth mile dash. ponies. $500.
0ne-half mile mule race. $1,000.
Comic mule race by prominent rid
eFs. prize lstovepipe) beaver hat.
Thursday, Nov. 25th, 1870
Free for all. best two In three. Ma.
rion county horses. one mile heats
$1,000.
500 minute class. best two in three,
Marion county horses. one mile heats
sI2s.00.
Threefourths mile dash. all ages,
$500.
Onehalf mile dash. ponies $1,000.
Threefourths mile mule race. $1,000.
Comic mule race by prominent rid.
ers. prize Gstovepipe) beaver hat.
Friday. Nov. 26th, 1910
Non winners. best two In three. Ma
Tion county horses. one mile, $500.
800 minute class. best two I'm three.
Marion county horses. $500
One-haIf mile dash for non winners.
eli ages. $1,000.
Onefourth mile dash for non win
ners. ponies. $500.
Comic mule race by prominent rid
ere. prize lstovepipel beaver hat.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-05
MARION COUNTY FAIR AND AGRl
CULTURAL ASSOCIATION

Community Exhibits Will be Judged
BY the Following Score Card
Quantity and variety ........ 100
Quality and Availability to
county NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. LOO
Arrangement and appearance :. 100
Citrus Fruits and Nuts ....... 100
Corn and Peanuts ............ $50
Forage, Hay, Oats Velvet
Beans and etc. ............ 100
Canned Preserves, Picked Fruits,
Vegetables and home farm
pTOuuCIS ...''.' wv
General display of staple coun-
ty products .............. 1UV
Fresh and Green Vegetables ;. 100
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-05

To remove bilious impurities in the
system and be made Internally clean
and healthy, you need the fine tonic
and laxative properties Of Herh;na
It acts quickly and thoroughly. Price
6Oc. Sold BY Gerig's Drug store. In
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-05

the voice of Jacob but in casting their
ballots they stretch forth the hand of
Esau
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-05
Maximum Of Comfort with Rare Be0
and Real Mechanical Excellence

Chandler closed cars, the big handsome sedan
and the equally splendid coupe, appeal to dis
eliminating and women seeking the most
comfortable of transportation for their daily
requirements in any season and any weather,
coupled with assured mechanical excellence. They
are first preferred cars among such buyers.
Substantial and durable in their splendid con-
struction, most pleasing in design, lustrous in
finish, deep cushioned and attractvey upholstered
in silk plush, they bring to you ali that you could
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-05

desire. They are free from Objectionable outside
door hinges and moudings that
The Chandler Sedan seats seven in real comfort
when the spring cushioned auxiliary chairs are in
use. The Coupe seats four in equal comfort
Chandler closed car bodies are mounted on the
one standard Chandler chassis, now III its eighth
year of constant development and refinement and
featured and favored for its marvellous motor.
These closed car bodies compare favorably with
the similar bodies of the most costly cars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-04
FORESTRY CONCERNS US ALL.

In letter to the editor of The Survey, Clifford Pin
chot gives some striking figures in regard to the
menace of present rate of forest devastation
There are today than 100000 of land
which ought to be growing wood and good for
nothing else but which have been cut and left
idle, treesless wastes.
The family that wants to build new home and is
confronted by high prices lumber and the fact that
many kinds and grades practically unobtainable
at any price should realize that it has actual in
terest in this forestry problem. So, too, should the
family that rents and all persons who use any arti-
cles made of wood This surely includes everybody
Mr. Pinchot says:
I'VE have less than half as many trees now stand
as would be required to produce timber at the rate
we are now using it, there forests in other
parts of the world from which may import those
kinds of wood need at reasonable costs Within
20 years from the bulk of our timber must come
from the Pacific coast and the public will then have
to foot freight bill. at present rates, of $780,
100000 year.
I'VE use twice much wood as Europe. in pro-
portion to population, and have half as much pro-
ductive forest in proportion to Four-fifhs of
our remaining timber is in private hands, and 81 per
cent of our annual timber cut from forest lands
privately owned 1t is precisely these lands that are
being devastated. and there devastation must be
stopped 1t can be stopped, moreover, without in any
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-04
THE HIGH COST OF SICKNESS.

Preventable and durable sickness must not be
looked among the for the high cost of living
according to William Fellowes Morgan trustee of the
United Hospital fund for New York City.
. Mr. Morgan has figures to prove that in New
York City alone there 10000 persons ill daily
with diseases which could have been prevented or
could be cured quickly by proper treatment The
yearly loss in wages result of this sickness totals
up the appalling of S5i000OO0 Whether the
working class well afford such loss is an idle
question. 1t cannot. There is aso of course a vast
incidental loss to the community.
Says the Tulsa Tribune
Every community has the problem though
on smaller scale. The solution is better education
in the laws of health and cleanliness and the pre-
venton of accident and disease Such education not
to be casual sporadic but part OF definite plan
carefully drawn up by experts in such matters and
carefully carried out In connection with this educa
tonal program better hospital facilities are needed
everywhere. The hospitals of this country are not
doing small percentage of the work they could
and should do, and would do if they were properly
equipped and financed.
Nothing is of more concern to the public from an
economic point of view than the public heaIthy The
community hoping to reduce the high cost of living
must take measures for the reduction of preventable
illness, or it will still have leak which tends to
drain the public purse"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-04
V I E. w S O F
10 u RN a
r E A d E r S
The Journal is glad to print
short communications from read
ers on any topic of interest.
Letters should be typewritten II
possible, and double spaced.
Pensacola, Fla, March 8. 1872,

Pensacola, Fla, March 3, 1920
Editor Journal:
In view of the fact that I have never
in the more than six years. which
have been a citizen of this city asked
You for space for any personal state
ment; 1 want to briefly make a state
ment concerning the personal attack
made upon me at the Chamber of
Commerce by NJ. G. Hoffman, a mem
Der of the special committee investi-
eating the Municipal Dock proposition
and also a member of the Board Of
Directors of the Chamber of Com
merce.
Judge Hoffman did not see fit to
ask for the floor until after I had
spoken and until the time had ar
rived in which the vote was taken,
and then he asked for the floor as a
member of the committee and in view
of the fact that the time had expired
for the vote, and the members of the
Chamber of Commerce who were
present were clamoring for the vote,
[ did not see fit to ask the chairman
of the meeting for adequate time in
which to answer and take this oppor-
tunity of making a statement.
Judge Hoffman fathered the idea in
his speech that the weight which was
given to the views of a man on
public question should depend upon
the wealth he possessed as gagged
by the-amount of taxes he paid. This
view is certainly not in accordance
with the principles of Democratic
Government and American ideals. 1t
savors more of the idea which until
recently prevailed in Germany and
some of the other foreign countries
and Judge Hoffman in appealing TO
the Americans should try to adopt
himself to American principles and
ideals. In this country government
and government policies are controlled
by the citizens who are voters and
fortunately, for us the amount OF
wealth a man possesses does not de-
termine his right to franchise, and as
the years go on, the ideals of this
country are being adopted by other
countries and we hope may continue
to so spread.
1 have no desire to engage IN
personal controversy with any one and
what have said concerning the NUM-
cipaI dock proposition, has been ac-
cording to my best judgment and be-
lief after thorough study of the ques-
ton The interest have taken in the
matter has been for what l believe
the public good and for no other
reason, and do not believe for so doing
I should be made the special mark for
attack.
LEROY V. HOLSBERRY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-04
THE REASON WHY.

While German brewers and allied interests are
planning to capture the coming democratic conven-
ton and make national prohibition an issue, the
foreign embassies and legations at Washington are
giving up alcoholic beverages voluntarily preferring
to conform to the laws Of this country, notwith-
standing the fact that there is nothing to prevent
their importing liquors if they are minded TO do So
The effort of the liquor interests to make last
stand each day shown to be more dutle. ana
it is because of this same spirit OF voluntary re-
nouncement, by American and foreign-born and not
because of any laws which have been passed or ever
will be passed.
The people of the United States do not want the
Iiouor traffic. That is all there is to it. Men who
like lnuor do not want the liquor traffic back again
Men who were bitterly opposed to prohibition year
ago have become converts to its principles. Men
who drink do not want to have their sons drink Men
who do not care rap about the moral side OF the
question do not want the liquor traffic because they
do not want their employees to drink-they know 1t
reduces efficiency And the employees do not want to
drink, because they find they have more money to
spend things that are worth more than the drink
was ever worth to them.
There are in the United States today who are
sober. who until recent months did not know what
IL to draw a sober BREATH men who were so
besotted with liquor that they could not possibly
weigh question Of right or wrong; drink was an
appetite with them, not issue.
Today hundreds of thousands Of those men have
sobered up Their faculties have beun to function.
They have begun to think clearly. They have suf-
fered the agones of the drinking who cannot
get his dram. They have had to do the impossible.
And they have gradually found themselves They
have come to the place where they wake up in
the morning with clear mind They have to
the time when they go to bed at night with
clear conscience They have come to the time when
they hold up their heads; when they look
into the faces of their wives without shame when
they look into the eyes of their children, and
the light of love dawning in place of the light of
fear. They have to the place when there is
money enough to pay the rent and to pay for the
groceries and to put clothes the backs of the
children and shoes their feet and little money
in the bank.
They have walked up And 1t is the first time they
have been really awake, normally awake, in years.
They have found that there is something more in life
than guzzling. They learning to live.
Do you think those will ever vote for the
liquor traffic again? Never They have found
themselves. And never again will they put ballot
into box to vote in thing that will take away
from them that which they feeling for the first
time in years-maybe for the first time in life-the
joy of self-respect
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-04
ANONYMOUS Letter Writers.

Didyou ever write an anonymous letter? You may
have done it along about St Valentines Day because
you were shy youngster or because nobody signs
Valentine But did you sink so low to
wsite letter over an assumed name or in dis
sushed hand or without signature at all because
you were afraid to sign your name to the things
YOU said? The anonymous letter writer has long
been viewed by newspaper men as the scurviest.
drtiest, most cowardy thief there is He is cheat
by instinct. He lies in preference to the truth He
takes an oath so-help Cod to give true test-
mony and then perjures his soul. Yet the anonymous
letter writer thinks that nobody knows his real
character He doesn't know that round about him
are people measuring him as he is and waiting for
the day when lie won't serve his purpose-Mami
Metropolis.