davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-06

which ~ cupIovs. Tho moral code
Of tho tnroc witches in Macbeth was
that far to FOUL and f0ul rs fair.
ThIs is pcrycrsion Of the moral
snusc. when the mad dogs tooth,
whom the sprpents fang, when the
scorpions sting come 10 bear the
ualm ~ healing and of health, then
the witches code may become a
rule ~ action that Will insure sue
cess and good fortune. n there be
any moral order In the universe then
truth and justice and dccoucy must
have some virtue which distin-
guishcs them from the contrary
vices
senator Harding and I arc warm
persona, friends. and wish for him
and tho country q most succcssfH
administration
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-06
Wire Flashes

yyAsuI>,y1S Nov rr.
...
''I''E'. ''.'''''E''" d" quincy ''''
road applied today iu nc iu'".
state ,uur.t... ,urmIulon for uu.
ihorf. foo Increase ir capital stock
b. tI. .p. u0U. and iy issue pri
cont rrn and r,furdus mortrtg,
bonds tu tH, amount of ;tOJ. .u1u
600.
..r.,.. Wand. a. u.Idinr pr..I
a.rf. .,H..f ur.NurI. Hu make mf
.t.,. Address dlrrU I.. vacation iU
u... .....u. ~ vl. I.n.lu. .d 'udN.
I. D. D. t..lt.t. .|. .,Il b. co.,.
uf n,a H.Hs Th, proposed uIdr.r
,,.HIl d.. ut .U truI.i.., ul, ,,I..
.f.IIuu hrr. sY. II .'r rr.u..t
said
F,rts t... ....i,. .J.ap.,,l
Polish ru.r,um.ur. Nt.. concluded
1000 agreement uuj,r pni.h ih.
p.n.l ,.rm,rt pYl permit tu,
pauur, .f rurrHu and Grrmt1
url.uu,rs uf war ACROSS Iunud
SAN NrTDEID TnRp Sow o.
g,urrh Salvador AlNarHdp minister
tu M"N''u Consul y w, H'l'rtm.
received h'f' l"dlF N'ld ne i'''hiI .
"HH u"tu"''d by M'Ni'hn ana
lnl''d "''''' h'"'I I'I ~ "n'n Ut
NW' I'i"I''.l no. illN |'' lil'' Il''i
~,
u''", U" '' "'N' "' ''''''''''
"'P"'''
NEW bpl'k, N"F. To l'''u''
that ih" federal council "i 'hHf''''
NJ christ in Nm'tl'1. can % l"''.
ing "t various lr"''Hl'n' "'n",h
nall"hhl "lthhHh'l'UH I'I l', I' '''
"''''' '".',' '.,.'..,,, ,,,,
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-06
BLIND DEATH TAKES TWO
civilians at Army Post SucCumb
Aftcr Spree on Wood Alcohol.

BALTIMORE. Md, Nov "a
rigorous investigation is being con
Quoted by military authorities today
az the United states government
arsenal. EdgeWood near Baltimore,
INTO the death of two civilian cru-
pioycs, believed to be the latest -
Inns OF wood alcohol poisoning at
he army post The dead men are
i0uis Kincade Of Louisiana and
Patrick McElroy of brooklyn, y. Y.
The deaths Of Kiucade and McEl-
roy bring the total number Of victims
from the insidlous poison at the ar
scual, headquarters for the mauufac-
'urc Of pntsuN,us gases for tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-06

United states army up o.. ...,.. d.
less than Two months, n.a, uss b,y
ing succumhed there from ... ...
cause In September. Close .u,..,.,
ing so far has failed to r.l.... y.....
the men got the poIs., fa..
Colonel Frank G. Woodbury. r..,.
hospital surgeon at the a.s..., ...,
that white an analysis had .a, t..'
completed, symptoms Of wood a...
hol were clear
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-06
Politician Arrested
on Perjury Charge

LITTLE ROCK. Nov. 5.--B. J.
Reavcs, n mcmbcr,of tho state board
OF control. which directs the affairs
OF all state institutions. was arrested
here this afternoon on an Indictment
charging perjury, based on his al
legged violation Of his oath Of office.
lie furnished $4,000 bond for his re-
loAAe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-06
Vote Dnm ond Filtration rlant.

\lNITA, Nov. 6.--'rhc IlopOsltiou
calling for an issue OF S4GO, 600 by
thts city TO build dam and ultra.
tton plant on Little cabin crock two
miles east of town, was ovcrWhclu
irCv carried al Tuesdays election,
the vote being about eight TO one IN
iis favor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-06

NINlTA. Nov g.. The Nini,a dis
lrirt convention OF the Christian En-
dpayor society will be held In thi
city November II. 13 and "a. ont
hundred delegates are expected
John Cecil. secretary of the South
western G. r.. Federation, will be tn,
urlucipnt sneaker
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-06

'IHrtC ought 10 bo two political
parties about equally balanced In
the nation and iu every state so that
they can cashier each othor for mis-
behavior. The democratic party
chastcnrd by this defeat will CON
Nuuc 'u fulfil its appointed and
necessary role in American politics
n need not despair ~ returning
triumph. Not only the ends sough,
and cspouscd by the party must de-
sorvo suoccss. hut also tho means
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-06
DIDN'T GO REPUBLICAN
JUST STAYED AMERICAN

cO>riSrED FROM PAGE oSE
the dominant issue was 10 draft dis.
HH'"r, was 10 cuuscript calamity.
This was one timo when the future
vas az certain as the past or
course my signals were disrcgardcd
10 was but a voice In the wilder.
toas
"it seemed 10 mo that the demo.
cratic party had choice Of Ways and
means Tn" party could win the
var ln harmony with the principle
Of the constitution and IN" party
and a. the same timc secure q lease
~ power for moro than hilf n
generation or n could dIsrcglrd not
only m" constitutional but the i'm
a'icnahlo rights Of mon. violate the
fundamental principles ~ cronom-
irs violate The right Uf private prop
"rty ana sin against tho law ~ i'-
own being, thus MAKING the penal
tics which have lust boon visited
upon it inevitable Somc of the
leaders of the party hove made
ihcmeclvos architects OF ruin and
Ike samson shorn of hia locks
have pulled down the temples on
their enemies friends and them
selves
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-06

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Nov 5-No-
ticos were posted today At 'hH
Monon railroad shops hore announr.
Ing % per cent reduction In tho
working force OF the locomotive dc.
nnrtmnnl 10 tnlln offcct Nov. 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-06

Sperry national president of the Private Soldiers and Sailors Legion. Lovenbein, answering g. question of Representative Kitchen, democrat of North Carolina, concerning "phony ru- mors" that Lovenbein was a socialist and communist, retorted that Sperry lis controlled by Henry B. Martin"
 Martin, who was present, told the committee he had no interest in the organization Sperry represented but advised him on certain economic legis- lative measures
 Lovenbein's suggestion was that every man who had served be paid $1 a day with a minimum of $1S0. and that of Sperry was that flat bonus of $500 be granted.
 Ninety per cent of the former service men favor some plan of financial re- lief, Richard Seelye Jones of Washing ton, D. C., editor of a service newspa- per, told the committee. He insisted that more than SO per cent of those in the military and naval services were unorganized.
 It was different, he said, to test "the pulse of the discharged veterans through spokesmen of organizations" Posts of the American Legion and other organizations in the middle west, he said, favor the proposed land bills, ad- ding that former soldiers would be the last citizens to precipitate a financial panic if that might be the result of granting a bonus.
 "The feeling among ex-soldiers.1 Jones added, "is that they should be given at least an even break with those who worked in shipyards or mu- milton plants"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-06

Bessemer, March 5.-(Special)- Much interest is being taken in the plans for cleanup week" in Bes- semer, which was discussed at the Ro- tary Club this week, and every orr ganization will be enlisted in the cam paign to be conducted. The com munity Y. M. C. A. organization is backing up the campaign, and with the cooperation of the entire popula- tion in the city it is planned to have Bessemer a clean city.
 The women's clubs have also offered their assistance in conducting the cam paign, and will appoint committees to join in the work. With the many lm- provements being made in the business district and the new buildings that will be completed this spring, it is expected special attention will be given by the merchants to keeping the streets clean. In connection with the cleanup cam paign, R. L. Coons, Y M. c. A. com n unity is also planning thrift gardens on vacant lots, which will be planted by the school boys and girls This campaign will be launched along with the cleanup work, and is expected to be of much benefit to the community as well as eliminating unsighty views
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-06
RIruDING ACTIVITY

Building activity in Bessemer IS keeping pace with the record estap- lished several months ago, and this week contracts were let for business houses to be erected at an early date. Material is on the ground for two one story brick buildings on Third ave nue, between Eighteenth and Nine teenth streets, which will be built by Jim Sullivan and Mike Hayes. The buildings will fill the last vacant lots between these streets on Third avenue The contract was let to Waldrop and Hayes, and the stores have already been leased.
 Dr. T. C. Donald and B. G. Perry will erect a garage on Nineteenth street and Sixth avenue on the property re- gently purchased from the Rosenbaum estate, a contract having been let, the building to cost s25,o0o. The garage will be occupied by Dennis Auto Com pany, and the building being used at present by Dennis Auto Company on Fifth avenue and Nineteenth street will be converted into store buildings Inls building is also owned by pr. Donald and MT. Perry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-06

Pork now gains recognition as high type of flesh food and has wide usage in all kinds of meat dishes. Today ham is so cured and smoked that home managers relish it as choice meat and choose it for use on all festive occasions.
 After the many slices have been re- moved from a whole ham for frying and baking. we at last reach the ham butt. On it are the well favored por- tons near the bone, and when baked trimmed and diced they are ready to enter into an appetizing dish. These diced portions are added to a creamed sauce, well seasoned with strips of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-06
RELIEF PROGRAMME FOR SOLDIERS IS AGAIN COMPLICATED
Rivalries Between Various Soldier Organizations Are Injected Into the
 Hearing
By Asssela,.d Prs,

Washington. March 5.-Efforts of the House ways and means committee to formulate a soldier relief programme were again complicated today by con ] flicting views of witnesses and injec- i tion of the rivalries between various i former soldier organizations into the hearing.
 to listening to a controversy between S. Lovenbein, chairman of the Rank and File Association, and Marvin Gates
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-06
The Business of Being a Housewife Education Inspiration the
  Jean Prescott Dnto Domestic ScenceDe h u s states Foo

pimentos, diced green peppers and muhsrooms. Ham la king is well liked because of it's distinctive flavor; It's savor lends itself with pleasing fnesse to the cream sauce; the pimen to, green pepper and mushrooms blend we'll; and the whole forms a highly nutritious dish, attractive because of its colorful touch as well as it's appe- tizing taste.
 HAM A LA KING
 2 cups liquid
 1 cup water
 cup evaporated milk-or cups milk or cream
 tablespoonsfull oleomargarine or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-06
GOLFCLrB

The grounds committee of the Wood
 ward Golf Club met Friday afternoon at o'clock when plans for the inn proyements of the grounds were dis cussed. There was full attendance and the improvements to be made were worked out and the orders given for the work to be done at once. Several fences along the grounds will be moved and some of the holes changed to a better advantage, so that the links
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-06
Ham a la King Is pelicious-Try It

(By Bernice Challenger, Department of
 Food Economics, Armour & Co.1
 Tradition has told us to use chicken in the preparation of la king dishes This has always seemed the choice meat for this dish supreme. It has purely been common custom to use chicken, but since it is the tendency of the age to depart from time-w worn conventions, ham instead of chicken may be satisfactorily substituted in an a la king dish with excellent results
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-06
CHIIRCH CAMPAIGN

Tine "Each One Win One't cainpaign is in full progress at the First Chris tian Church. A special training class in personal work is being conducted at the mid-week prayer services, me Christian Endeavor Society, the Chrls- tian Workers, and different classes from the Bible school will each in turn conduct the prayer services on wed nesday evenings during the campaign.
 The pastor. E. H. Hutcnison' "iii nreach al both services sunday, anu VII.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-06

nut-ola
 tablespoonsful flour F teaspoonfui salt 11 teaspoonful paprika 11 teaspoonful celery salt cups diced baked ham F cups sauted mushrooms F. tablespoonful fnefuly chopped parsley
 Whites of two eggs beaten stir Yolks of two eggs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-06

tablespoonful diced green pepper
 1s cup pimento cut into thin str
 Make sauce by heating milk, ada paste made of melted oleo and fl an dseanonings. Add sauted mu rooms. chopped parsley. and yolks eggs. Stir in thoroughly and then and fold in the whites with the pop and pimento. and lastly the cubed h Serve with toast points or on rou of toast This will serve six peopis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-06

use for his subject at II o'clock, Soul Saving" and at 7:30 o'clock his sub- Ject will be, Lest the Enemy Take Advantage" Bible school at 9:45 a. m.; Junior Christian Endeavor at 3 D. m., Miss Bernice Hagler, leader. Senior Christian Endeavor 6:45.
 pr. E. B. Robinson of Talladega will fill the pulpit at the First Presbyterian church Sunday at both services. Dr.. Robinson has preached for the congre- gauon number of times, and is al ways appreciated. It is expected that pr. F. o. Hellier. the pastor recently elected for the church. will arrive in time to fill the pulpit on next Sun day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-06

may accommodate a larger number of players at one time. Interest is grow ing in the club since the recent re- organization, and there are about fifty members enrolled from Bessemer.
 pr. and Mrs. D. A. Sterne and chill dren of South Amboy, N. J., will arrive Sunday to be the guests of Mrs. Del phine Schawbacker on Sixth avenue.
 Mrs Luther Mosteller has returned to her home in Georgia after visit to her daughters. Mrs. R. l.. Coons, and she was accompanied by Mrs. Coons and Martha. the little daughter of MT. and Mrs. Coons.
 Mrs. E. H Lopez left Friday with MT. and Mrs. Octavus Roy Cohen for stay of few weeks in Florida.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-06

The Age Herald maintains spe- cisl representative in Bessemer- Mrs. H. L. Bains is correspond- eRt, to whom news items should be given. Phone Bessemer s12-J.
 Phone Bessemer 697.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-28
HOME WAS
night
Amateur Burglars Get
Valuable Ring and
Some Cash

While the family were absent
last night burglars entered the
home of James Custer, near the
Falrmont Country Club and secur-
ed q diamond ring valued at $500
and $125 in cash, Entrance was
affected by prylug open a window.
The robbery was. evidently the
work OF amateurs who did a lot OF
damage to a number OF windows in
an unsuccessful attempt to frOca
an entrance before one was found
that was easy of access. The hob
berry occurred at sone time between
$3.50 and II o'clock, while Mrs
Custer and her children were max
ing call in the neighborhood.
Early this morning Sheriff Glow
er's bloodhounds we're sent to the
scene and took mp trail that end
ed at the Westchester stop OF the
interurban car line. Evidently the
robbers boarded a car at that place
and escaped.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-28
Less Express
Handled Here
This X mas
Twice As Much Came In
AS Went Out This
Year

The amount of express handled
in Fairmont this year during the
Christmas rush was Iess than that
handled during the same period in
years past, according to figures at
the local office OF the American
Railway Express company.
The increased weight Of parcels
accepted at the postoffice, origin
ally a maximum OF so pounds but
now 70 pounds, and the gradually
Increasing popularity of the parcel
post method Of sending packages,
has doubtless accounted for the de-
crease in the amount Of express
handled at the local office.
The amount OF express sent into
the city was Just about twice as
much as the amount OF express
sent out OF the city, indicating that
parcel post is especially popular
in this city.
The amount OF express sent into
the city from five terminating and
twelve passing trains averaged
about AIS shipments per day while
the express sent out Of the city by
five originating and twelve passing
trains amounted to but 24O ship
ments per day. This was the aver
age number shipments for Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday Of last
week, the busiest days at the local
express office.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-28
R.&lHAS SANITARY
FMS PIC ION HERE
Complaints Made Recent
ly May Have Brought
Him to the City

DR.. A. J. Bossyns, Baltimore, san
itary inspector of the B. & Q. R.
r., is In Fairmont today looking
over the sanitation conditions about
the station For some time pa
irons have been complaining about
certain unsanitary conditions about
the B. & 0. station, but whether
this has had anything to do with
his visit could not be learned.
]. NJ. Scott, Wheeling, district
superintendent of the West Virginia
district Of the B. G. o. R. R., was
In Fairmont this morning He left
for Wheeling this afternoon.
Railroads are Issuing a new form
Of clergymen's transportation form
according 10 an announcement
made by tho Monougahela railway.
The present pass will be accepted
up to and including December 81,
but after that the 1921 form win
be in effect,
Announcement has been made
here by the railroads that the gov
ernor general OF Canada has signed
an order restricting immigration
to Canada unless the immigrant
has certain monetary possessions.
He must have $3.50 in money and
transportation to point to which
he is going; $125 for each member
of the family more than IS years
of age and $50 for each child OF s
wears and under IS years. This
applies to mechanics, artisans or
tailoring classes. This does not
effect tourists.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-28
KINDERGARTEN TO
OPEN HERE MONDAY.
Will Be First. Public
School Of the Kind
in West Virginia

Fairmont will be the first city IN
West Virginia to maintain q kin
dergarten IN connection with her
lhlfe schools and. will perhaps De
tIie sfhe s6EE pun g the State on
the map I'd the near future IN work
OF this character.
a kindergarten will be started at
the Fleming school building on Vir-
ginla avenue on Wednesday, Janu.
airy S, and any child of five years OF
age will be admitted to the school
upon the payment OF a zee yet to
be announced.
To conduct this school a teach
err In the person Of Miss Amelia
McLester, OF Nashville, Tenn, has
been engaged and she will arrive
here the first OF next week to as
sumo her duties.
A room has been set apart In the
Fleming school building which Is
at this time being attractively dec.
GRATED and arranged for the use
of the kindergarten and this room
will be ready for the reception OF
pupils on Wednesday, January 8.
The West Virginia school code
provides that such a department
may be maintained in the public
schools where conditions warrant
It, but so far no city of the state
has grasped the opportunity.
Miss McLester comes to take
charge of the department very high
-. aU11H LIaV nHInn finH a
teacher for kindergarten work
was obtained FIRST in Nashville
where she took preparatory work
after which she spent two years
in Harris Teachers college OF st.
Louis, graduating In the year 1912.
Following this she spent two years
in Columbia university graduating
in 1918 and receiving a diploma IN
kindergarten supervision and
teaching. Miss McLester taught
for two years IN Ward Belmont col.
lege at Nashville, two years in the
Farmville State Normal school,
taught during the summer OF 1916
in Peabody college for Teachers at
Nashville and during the summer
of 1920 in the University of Vtr-
GINA. During thepast few months
Miss McLester had been travelling
in Cuba but will rench here next
week to begin her duties.
II the school proves to be the
success that is hoped for It is the
intention as soon as conditions
warrant it to establish similar
schools in the city. At this time
the Fleming building Is the only
school building where there is
available room for a kindergarten.
The equipment which is first
class in every particular, and which
was purchased some time ago, has
already arrived and is being In
stalled in the room set apart for It.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-28
NV. DARLINGTON
DIES IN THE SOUTH
Well Known Marion Coun-
ty Citizen Was Flor
ida Fruit Grower

N. w. TalkIngton, aged 81. q
pioneer resident OF Marion county,
died this morning at $3.50 o'clock
al Lakeland hospital at Auburn
dale, Florida, where he was spend
ing the winter, Mr.. Talkington,
who was resident OF this city,
spent his winters in Florida,
where he owned several fruit
forms, and In November Of this
year he made his annual visit
there A message received here
several days ago announced that
he was seriously Ill and his daugh-
ter left for his bedside, arriv-
ing there last night several hours
before he passed away. A mes
sage received here this morning
announced his death.
The deceased was born near
Warrington and had spent prncti-
cally his entire life in this city.
Since the death of his wife, who
was formerly Miss Harriet Katen.
he had resided with his daughter,
Mrs. r. F. Parker, at 513 Coleman
avenue. He is survived by three
children, Mrs. Parker. Miss JAMIE
Talkington, and son, I. e. Talk
ington, all of this city.
The deceased was highly re-
spected citizen OF this community
and the news OF his death was re-
ceIved with regret among wide
circle of friends and relatives.
His body will arrive here Fri
day morning and will be taken to
the home OF his daughter, Mrs.
Parker, on Coleman avenue. Com
plete funeral arrangements will
not be made pending the arrival OF
the body here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-28
Decline To Pay
Firebug ReWs !.
tBy Associated Pre- /

Uniontown, Pa, Dec.
commissioners Of Fayette e9put
who offered a reward q $50. 000 foJ
the arrest and conviction o.
fire-bugs who have been teEEQF
izing western Pennsylvania ll4Fe
declined to pay the money To- TIE,
persons responsible for the arreet
OF two men now in jail on the
ground that the real fire bug
has not yet been captuted
1--WE arc not fully aBte cd
we have the right man sztd Con!
missioner Hibbs today. 2
Roma, the first man aFreHte say9l
he fired the Marion school auS ~
does Albert Smith. .1t5looiEs
as though both were VIA
agree to anything" IS
State police and county ofhes
today continued their search
the incendiaries. Volunteer %
supplemented the state force
night, { & :. y nc; 60