davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12

Tho prize for tho best decorated
table at tho dinner Of business
womcns clubs In tho Y. W e.. \
Monday viii be presented to the
winning club before the address ~
br Charles E BARKER In the y "
at \ o'clock Monday evening Tchru.
Hty 10. The tables decorated %, the
toedcn, Gypsy ana ohio cities cluhu
were pronounced the most artistic
by the Judges Mrs, Katherine Wi,
luCd Eddy, Mrs \. W. Roth, Mira G.
G simmons and Mrs Brodtc. A. tho
judges were unable to decide among
these three. th" prvYdcuta OF the
three clubs may bo asked to draw
straws for the priHo at the meeting
next Monday evening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12

ling eyes rested on a Charlie Chap
lin mustache OF n young legion
aire.
How are you, licutenant?" he
cried to the man. II can guess your
rank. all right" and the nossessor of
the mustache nodded his confession
II am going to vote for you for
president some day" called one
young woman, TO which he replied
that he might do as much for her.
II am from Missouri That was
the greeting he received most. Some
Of the immigrants from the "hound
dog state" were even more explicit
and wanted John j. Pershing TO
know the exact county of his native
commonwealth in which they were
born. 1t was the biggest day in the
history OF the Missouri society, ac-
cording to Foster ". Burns, presi-
dent, and General Pershing congrat-
ulated every member.
One man was so insistent that the
distinguished visitor should know
that he was a fellow Missourian that
he told the general three times that
he came from the state. Al his wit y
end Pershing returned, We'll. why
did they run you out of the state %
Hello, miss, how do you do
madam" ne would say 10 a passing
young woman and then he would ask
II he guessed the right title. In
Vulnerable times he stopped to kiss
the babies, but that was the only
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12

called an overseas man IN the GROVE,
"Stcp back, boys ana ! lll show YOU
how To- shovel. the general said AS ne
pushed the spade In the SOFT earth.
show cm how To- dig in general
called another soldier. General
Hcrshlng sptdCd vigorously for seN-
orul minutes aud kept W a good.
ntturcd hantcring with tho crowd OF
onlookers all the while.
You must not get too warn.
cautioned Mayor Hubbard, and the
general then rcliuquishcd tho shoNcI
which was thcu presented To- the
Tulsa County Historical society.
After the reception given him al
the Elks club General Hcshiug de-
Clarcd that some ono had taken HIS
gloves and east suspicious glAuccs at
some women who had boon near his
coat ana cap.
"That lis what this Elks club has
done FOR mo" ho said when the
gloves we're not torthcomLng.
II was roruhing's desire to visit
one of Tulsus oil fields and SO he
vns taken out to the savoy OF com
panys leaso on Bird Creek When
the party arrived at the wells no one
could be- found on the place hut the
foreman, who explained that he had
"lot the boys ot 20 20 To town and
see General rcrshing"
Of an uf the compliments that he
! received while iu the city none
seemed Co fit him better than that OF
/ W y. Brown president Of the Union
/ National bank, who introduced the
general "a America most modest
and best loved citizen" at the
| luncheon given In his honor by the
Tulsa Clearing House association at
\ the Country club.
In addition To the loVc. gratitude
and admiration OF the Tulsa people,
| General rcrshing carried away from
the city the following gifts that were
| bestowed upon him during the visit
\ pair OF beautifully engraved
| military brushes, presented 10y Mrs
/ Grant Mccullough In behalf OF the
| reception committee OF the Missouri
society ladies.
An autographed copy Of "HlllR Of
/ Missouri presented 10y Mrs. Flor
,cnco Tucker Do!iug, the author Of
the book.
A gold chaplet hearing the inscrip-
| ton OF the Missouri society
O number OF beautiful bouquets OF
/ roses
! hook of verse written by Col.
! Clarence u Douglas.
\ reproduction Of his own like
ness carved I'm wood by II. y, Taylor.
a negro artist
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
BLACK-DRAUGHT A
FAMILY MEDICINE
Some Kind of s to m ac n
Trouble with Cramps and
Terrible Pains Made This
Oklahoma Mans Life
Miserable Until
Black Draught Re-
hcvcd Him.

ChicknFhd. ONl-Mrs. J ".
walker recently pud this. 1--WE use
nlacR Draurht ns family medicine
aud think it g. tho only liver medi-
cine made. My husband makes g.
mp and uses Il as tonic as wcll ns
La laxative. use 10 for headache.
sour stomach. fun heavy fcolIng
artor mcuis. which I suppose ~ ind
gcstiou and It certainly docs mo a
lot Of good.
My husband had some kind OF
stomach trouble--wc don't know
Just what II would strike him JuHt
any time Ia the day and eran1p or
pain him Just terribly bad. Some
ono told him how to mako a tea of
the Black Draught which he did.
II did him 80 much good, 1t re-
moved the cause and cured him.
Suoe then We have praised the
Black Draught to our friends, and
gladly do So"
/ Seventy years OF successful uso has
made Thodford's Black k-Draught n
standard. household remedy. Every
member of the family at times needs
| the help that Black DrauFht can give
in cleansing the system and prevent
| ing or relieving the troubles that
come from constipation. indigestion
lazy liver. etc.
Try Black -Drnught. Sold by all
drugglstR.--Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
TULSA WANTS TO
KNOW WHO SAID
PERSHING HARD
CONTINUED FRoM PAGE ONE


place he looked the part. Many a
school boy and girl sparkled with
pride and joy as they beheld the tall,
erect, superb figure OF the general,
clothed in trim khaki uniform and
brightly polished boots with cllnking
spurs
Isn't he handsome" breathed
many a feminine admirer as he rode
down the streets in his car, smiling
and saluting the throngs that yelled
their approval
To one who has watched great
statesmen and politicians go through
the mechanical process of shaking
hands with a crowd, tho way in
which General Pershing greeted the
thousands who clasped his hands
was n revelation II was far from
mechanical with him, and he seemed
to take a sincere delight in what is
ordinarily q dreaded ordeal Fer
each individual he had a sincere
greeting and a pleasant smile. Often
he stopped long enough to pass
words with those who passed
| through the line. He took his time
| and enjoyed it all.
Whenever n man came through
wearing the silver button OF a
wounded soldier the keen eye OF the
general would see il and stop the
man to inquire where he received
| his wound, to offer his congratula-
tions or hope that 1t was entirely
well now Especially warm were his
greetings to members Of the Ameri-
| can Legion and 10 the mothers and
| fathers Of boys who had served in
| France.
Every man who shook his hand
had something TO say TO him. AL
ways he was ready with q reply and
| often a witty retort that sent the
stranger away smiling. 1t was ap-
parent that the general made friends
with all to whom he spoke, and II
his reception In other towns that he
has visited has been similar to the
one here he Is the most popular man
in the nation today
i Nothing in his manner or bearing
invited reserve. He had scarcely be-
gun to shake hands with the waiting
thousands at tho Convention hall
when a very pretty young woman
threw both arms around his neck and
gave the general a resounding smack
/. not far below his stubby mustache
While the general staggered back
from the force Of her onslaught and
the girl ran from the stage the
crowd that filled the auditorium
broke IN hearty applause.
"Well, you see have not got be
, yond the hlushing stage" PershinG
said, turning around to a newspaper
, man at his elbow to conceal his
crimson face from the crowd.
No better insight as to his mag
netic personality and his pleasing
good nature can be had than from
the stream OF bantoring, iokinl
comments that he kept up with the
line of Tulsaus cr0wding by to shake
his hand,
[ Hello, there" How are YOU,
, "IIow do you do" he said as he
worked both hands once his twink
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
Little Stories of a Great Dau

General Pershing's photographers
should be complimonted. lie looks
exactly like his pictures
'Eodaks 70 the right OF him. ko-
daks 10 the loft OF him" were icvelcd
and clicked as Pershing passed by
those watching on the line" Of
march.
BE patriotic. Buy a flag" called
small boy selling flags,
About 400 boy scouts in FUN uni.
form and carrying staffs patrolled
the streets during the parade, TO the
great envy OF boys who have not yet
reached the scout age
This is the first time have
seen General PerShing since the last
time, and that was at ~. Nazaire.
france, in March, 1915 sal done
eN-scrvice man.
Tulsa was lucky as usual and the
weather was all that the weather for
such an occasion should be pcrshlng
must have enjoyed Il, for he has been
rained on for the last two DAYS and
the parade in Oklahoma City Mon
day was broken up because Of rain.
We hope he thinks we have this sort
of weather all the time.
II was easy 20 tell "those from
Missouri" as badges had been dis
! tributcd 10 about 1900 Missouri So
ciety members.
Generally" speaking. Tulsa liked
the general and the general seemed
to like us.
Trees along the line OF march
bore strange fruit in the persons of
small boys.
Pershing won the hearts of Tulsa
women. isn't he handsome?" was
the unanimous verdict.
An unprecedented sale OF the
General Pershing March and one
step In both sheet music and talk
ing machine and player piano rec
ords is reported by local music
store Calls for a biography Of the
general were also made at the pub
lie library.
An carly chapel service was held at
| Kendall college and the students
came into town in a body for the
parade.
General Pershing said he would
he here before we adjourn" said one
chairman at MONDAY luncheon
yesterday. The general was in town
alright
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12

An excess Of acid in the stomach
sours the food and starts fermenta-
tion. Distressing gases form. Your
meals don't digest but lay like Jumps
Of lead Then you have heartburn,
flatulence, fullness, belchins head
ache. and real misery in the stom-
ach and intes,ines.
4 few tablets OF "Pape's Diapep-
sin" bring relief almost as soon as
they reach the stomach. "Pape's
Diapepsin' costs little at drug stores,
.--Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
Iirc Mrcrl.s Stcamcr.

PORT ARTHUR, TcNas. rob. H.
Fire today wrecked the Texas com
pany's tank steamer Northwestern
at Port Nechcs on the Nechca river,
10 miles above this city. The Vcs-
sci was bcached on flats In the
stream and left there to burn Itself
out The fire was OF undetermined
cause and started In the forward
tank At gao n. m. None OF the crew
was Injured. The monetary loss was
not authoritatiNply estimated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
Would Aid Farmers.

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA bin to
appropriate s5,oOO,OoO for purchase
OF seed ana livestock food to he sold
was introduced today by Senator Me.
Cumber, republican, North Dakota.
and referred TO the agricultural com
mittee
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and Temples

A headache remedy without the dan.
gers of headache medicine" Relieves
headache and that miserable feeling
from colds or congestion. And II acts at
oncei Musterole is clean, white oint-
ment made with oil Of mustard. Better
than q mustard plaster and does not
blister. Used only externally. and in
no way can 1t affect stomach and heart,
as some internal medicines do.
Excellent for sore throat bronchitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma. neuralgia,
congestion, plcurisy, rheumatism. lum-
bago, all pains and aches Of the back
or joints, sprains. sore muscles, bruises.
chilblains frosted feet colds Of the
chest Gt often prevents pneumonia).
20c and 60c Jars; hospital size $50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12

Pershng was seen in "rcar life
and In reel life" in Tulsa yesterday.
as pictorial review Of the dramatic
incidents In the generals life was
shown at a local thcater.
There was a 700 per cont repre-
sentdtion OF pupils from the I'clshsng
school, waco and Easton, in the
Irving place, at the parade. Almost
half the rooms in the school have
pictures Of Pershing and special
study has been made Of his life.
Special window displays marked
clothing stores, pcrshings picture
being used in several
The barber shops were about the
only stores that didn't decorate for
the cvent--but then they had those
striped poles.
General PcrslA1g is anxious TO
shake hands with every veteran of
the civil, Spanish American and the
world war. announced John Rogers
at the conclusion Of the Conveutio-
hall program. But tho patriotism and
pride OF the people from pcrshing's
native state could not he held back
for any one and the first 900 hands
that he had the opportunity OF shak-
ing belonged TO members OF the
Missouri society.
Tho very biggest scout on duty
yesterday was Paul Galloway who
was in charge OF the generals coat
and cap while Pcrshing shook hands
with the thousands OF admring Tul-
sans who packed the lobby Of Hotel
Tulsa. II was a bigger job than you
would think, tho proud little scout
declared, for he had to keep a close
watch on a number Of souvenir
hunting women who cast longing
glanccs at the generals gloves.
Many visitors from Tulsa county
and surrounding counties came to
Tulsa TO attend the Porshlng day
exercises. according TO railroad and
hotel officials
Tulsa city schools welcome Cen
eral Pershing. Americanism our
motto" read n large banner over
tho front entrance Of the Tulsa high
school building School children
massed around the high school
cheered frantiCally when Pcrshing
passed, smiling, nodding to the diff.
fcrent groups
II hate 10 make them move" said
officer Thompson. "Td like to stand
and gaze at MIN myself"
'T saw one pickpocket I'm the
crowd, but I couldn't get TO him" a
detective said after the Jam at Hote'
Tulsa yesterday morning had cleared
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
PEOPLES EXCHANGE

SIN regard prices will gladly advertise the price
every the entire if other merchants will do the
and let the people be the judge Watch these columns for exep
on monesavng prices meats and groceries Also the ntrodu
tion Of choice cuts of eastern meats.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24

The past week marked the close
of negotiations through the office
of Hedges & Middleton. Inc- for
several suburban properties of the
better class.
Among these was the detached
dwelling in Cleveland Park. at 1921
Thirty-fourth place, containing ten
rooms, two baths. heated by hot
water and lighted by electricity.
This was sold for Merrill p. Galli-
her to a party whose name has been
withheld from publication.
An exceptionally attractive coun-
try home. within the limits Of the
District, was purchased by Brad
shaw H. Swalles from e. II. Ash
worth. This property, located at
Thirtieth and Albemarle streets,
contains about an acre Of ground,
very highly improved with shrub
berry and large shade trees. the
house being thoroughly modern and
containing eleven rooms. This sale
was made in connection with the
office of Harry A. Seay.
A Chevy Chase home, just recent.
" completed and located at e30t
Florida street, was sold for U. r
MIkkleson to Maj. II. Tatum. the
house being up to date In every
respect having a built-in garage
and is situation on a lot rs by lSO
The purchaser will occupy the same
as his home.
EDDY w. Persons bought the
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
PREFERENCE FOR SUBURBAN
: HOMES INDICATED IN SALES

three-story, bay window brick
dwelling at 31s7 Eighteenth street
from Mrs, Jennie NJ. woolf, who
formerly occupied the property. The
house contains ten rooms and batn.
is heated by hot water and light
ed by electricity.
Premises 3e34 Thirteenth street
being a two-story brick dwelling
having six rooms and bath, was
sold for catharine and Mary Roche
TO Mrs. Edith NJ. Atchison. 1t is
understood that Mrs. Atchison, aft
er making several improvements
VIII occupy the property as her
home.
X. L. Hines sold premises 1924
h street northwest to W. H. H
Shelley. This property. containing
nine rooms and two baths, will be
occupied by the purchaser Thi,
sale was made Jointly with the of.
nee OF Moore & Hill. Inc.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
REAL ESTATE COURSE
IN INSTITUTIONS. OF
LEARNING FAVORED
Lectures by Prominent Dealers on Sales
manship, Buying and Legal Problems
Thought Practical in View of Business
!, Advance-H. L. Rust Sees Much to Be
Accomplished by Plan.

There good field in the National Capital educational system
Tor the institution OF department dealing with
branches the opinion OF H. L. Rust aor president
Real Estate Brokers Association of Washington D. Many
of the have
this line
They could be instituted the
realtors leaders in their particular lines the night schools Sales
anShP buying realty law incident this business
who have entered this field could pointers
The question has been taken tentative by the local
Mr. However reached
OF full DEVELOPMENT 1t first broahed last spring and for
other it has been dropped However, think
important and which should be encouraged
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
HOLDS REALTY
BEST SECURITY
"Bulwark of America S
Greatness" Declares Nor
folk, Va, Writer.

Real estate is the safest and best
security known" says A. z. Bur
russ. OF Norfolk, Va, in the Ma
tional Real Estate Journal 1T is
! the bulwark of Americas greatness
and prosperity-her sovereign pow
er and prestige; it is the farmers
means of livelihood; the manufac-
turers hope of sustenance; the min
er's source of wealth; the laborer's
goal of Independence; the capital
lists dream of riches and power;
the family's cherished idea Of COM
fort and happiness.
1t is the vision of the immigrant; ;
the basis of all wealth; the glory
of all governments; the highest and
loftiest of all material attainment
Real estate is necessary to
achievement. 1t Possesses the pow
er of Verdun, the strength of Gil
braltar, and the beauty of Niagara.
1t is Indispensable to civilization
1t crowns effort and quickens the
ambition to higher things. Its pos
SCISSOR is immune from poverty and
is better able to exercise his in
herent rights of citizenship in a
government of the people for the
preservation and safety of democ-
racy. .F
The everlasting hills proclaim
its durability and stability. Its
ownership inspires. and inculcates
thrift and promotes efficiency;it aids
education and is an incentive to in
dustry. 1t guards against failure
and hastens success. it assures pro-
lection In old age. 1t is a good
thing to have, hold and help your
Americanism. BY all means acquire
piece Of real estate, be it a small
lot, home, farm, factory site, a busi-
ness location, apartment or man
sion. Moral--acQuire now,
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
Real Estate for Sale
$l2,750
Blair Road, Takoma Park.

Attractive home located on this
beautiful street south of Fern:
contains 9 rooms and bath; spa
cious porches: excellent condi-
tion: garage; chicken house;
about one-half acre of land;
beautiful shades trees. Owner oc-
cupant will give immediate pos
session.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
PLANS u. S. REPLICA
OF FAMOUS CASTLE

The historic palace OF Fontaine-
bleu. home of Frances I and many
other famous rulers OF France. IN
oludine Napoleon I. Is TO be repro
duced in Bronxville, n. Y.
Seventeen acres have been pur-
chased by Walter Russell, artist
builder, as the site OF this inter
esting structure which win be used
and occupied as an apartment house
operated on the cooperative plan.
Plans for the building have been
prepared by Carrere and Hastings.
II will be erected by Fred 7. Ley
and Co.. at a cost, according 70 MI.
Russell, Of $500 600.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
QUERIES SENT TO MANY CITIES
BY NEW RESEARCH BUREAU
ON HOUSING SHORTAGE

feat the purpose of this undertak-
ing.
Fifth. Bulletins, giving general
Information. at least once a month.
should be sent to every one of the
twelve thousand members of the
board forming the National Asso-
citation. These should be brief, to
the point. and should embrace only
one subject. Matters affecting the
municipal or national Legislation n
should be taken up with the boards
involved or with all boards as the
case might be. Information of i'm
pending Legislation or regulation
should be brought to the attention
OF the legislation or taxation COM
mittee of the association, and with
their approval and consent all in
formation as conforms to the gem
eral policies of the association
should be sent to all member
boards.
Work ON Three-Yeas Basis.
Sixth. This Undertaking should
be on a basis of three years, for
the reason that it will take that
long to successfully work out a
'plan of operation, and it would be
unwise to the association. to the
officers, to the members of the i'm
portant committees and to the per-
son at the head of the bureau to in
itiate this for less time than three
years.
Seventh. In suggesting that the
Information be brought to one point
other centers have been eliminated
because in Washington all the in
formation can be secured better
than at any other point in the coun-
Try. To make a success of this. ii
is not only desirable, but necessary
that access to official records be
easily available. and for that reason
1t is recommended that Washington
Is the ideal location for such a bu-
reau of information.
Eighth. In addition to the ordi-
nary Information to be secured and
distributed by this bureau, IL NAV
from time to time, be necessary to
secure statistical analyses bearing
upon some aspect of the real estate
business under consideration by one
or more legislative bodies, and in
those cases it would be necessary
to employ experts. 1t is suggested
that in these cases, as they arise,
special authority be secured from
the chairman of the finance com
mittee to cover such necessary ex-
penses and provide for the statistics
or other experts ON the subject re-
quired.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
Sl2,800
Chevy Chase, D. c.

West of Conn. ave-; a new semi
bungalow-type home: stone
foundation: wide porches; con-
tains rooms and bath. VACANT.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
Cleveland Apartment
Will Welcome Babies

The growing disposition on the
part of landlords to encourage race
suicide b. refusing to rent dwellings
and apartments TO families with
children finds no sympathy with E.
X. Sphinx and others of Cleveland.
who are now completing a large
apartment house in the exclusive
north side residence section of that
city.
The builders announce that none
oxcspt married couples having chill
dren will be permitted to occupy the
new flats. which are being designed
with q view especially to the safety
and welfare of children. A large
kindergarten room with a teacher
in charge will be a feature.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24

Fayors Idea, Personally.
Personally, 1 rather favor the
idea have not yet had time to go
into all the association matters since
my recent election. However, I am
going to study what has been done
by the association. before l urge any
plans for the coming year The
work of the association is import
ant and there is a big field of work
which can be developed by the as
ISOLATION
There is no place in Washington
now where young men in the realty
field or who are desirous of enter
ing this field may avail themselves
of lectures or other means of learn
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24

ing the real estate business. The
idea of providing lectures is a very
good one and should be fostered
here"
For Progressive Methods
Mr.. Rust is a believer in progress
sive methods in the realty business
and in association work, and under
his leadership the organization is
expected to make strides during the
coming year when realty is passing
through an important era in its his
tory. with home-building going at a
slackened pace. the city short OF
housing, and materials and labor on
the upward trend in prices