davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-12-23
TWO new SECURITIES
ISSUED next YEAR BY
U. S. TREASURY
VIII Complete Line Of Government
Savings Securities and Place Saw
inas Movement on Peace Basis.

Completing the line Of government
savings securities and placing ths
treasury savings movement on a sole
peace-time basis. two new treasur!
sayings securities will be issued dur
Ing the coming year, saws recent an
Rouncement from Secretary Houston
The new issues will be 81 Treasury
Ssvings Stamp and a S23 Treasury
s wings Certificate. The 81 stamp,
hnich3will be non-interest bearing. u
- Je bright red in color and 10 bear
portrait OF Alexander Hamilton
st Secretary OF the Treasury. The
r,25 certificate will he similar in de-
sign and terms 10 the 500 and s1,00S
Treasury Savings Certificates which
will also be offered in 1921. to mature
January l, 1926.
Til new securities will supply a 81
IN; rnr say:rt. arI & registered gov
erlm 1T security IN The $25 denomina
t.. W..,,l can be conveniently pur'
,la,.d rhrcuch the accumulation OF
The s. stamps The small denomina
u>a wartime securities the IS War
Savings stamp. in = 1921. series. and
tie j cent Thrift Stamp-will also be
offered during the coming year, as will
q ? registered Treasury Savings Ger.
.ifcatcs il 800 and $1,000 denomiua'
tiOnS
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-12-23
Demand Continues Strong.

Notwithstanding the reaction since
the armistice from habits Of saving,
Secretary Houston said that the de-
mand for savings securities has con.
tinued strong in many parts OF the
country. and that he believed that as
the security markets become more set
tied treasury savings securities bear
ing interest at 1 per cent compounded
q&,rt riy. eXemp; from state and local
taXas and from the ncrmal federal ii
c,.pe-,aN. and redeemable substantial.
ly on demand. should prove increasing
~ attractive, particularly to the mul-
titudp Of small investors.
With these considerations in mind
the Treasury is committed TO the con.
tinued sale OF government savings Sc
curities. and feels that as time goes
on sales OF savings securities over the
counter. at post offices and banks
throughout the country, should play
an increasingly important part in the
current financing OF the governments
To this end, the Treasury is also
committed to the continuance Of the
work of the Savings Division, in Wash.
ington and in the several federal re-
serve districts. This organization eD-
deavors to promote the purchase OF
government savings securities: it de-
velops and protects che secondary mar
ket for Liberty Bonds and Victory
Notes and other war issues OF govern.
ment securities. II also Gnites II" ef.
forts Of all helpful AGENCIES and move
ments. financial, industrial. educa.
tjonal. commercial and social. in
broad savings campaign TO make per
manem the habits Of saving and IN
vestment in United States Government
securities. Its work along these lines
will be intensified in 1921, the savings
organization for this district with
headquarters in Richmond, Va. direct
ing activities in Maryland. the District
Of Colum bia, Virginia, West Virginia.
North and South Carolina.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05
OFFICE OF COP.
CONTINUES HERE
Lingo Says Headquarters
in Tulsa Will Be Made
Permanent

official announcement was made
yesterday by J. o. Lingo. secretary
Of the Iuls- -yuaty republican ccn-
tral cumWit,c, aud o,her members
" the local republican club that re-
publican headquarters in the city Of
Tulsa Will u" continued.
headquarters is now located In
the first floor u the Kennedy build
ing, FOurth and Boston, but as soon
as desirable quarters can be OBJ
taincd, II will be moved TO new
location.
II is the plan. according 80 Lingo,
to place a competent man iu head
quarters permanently so he may be
better able to KEEP iu touch with the
politic6 situation AT all times and
so he and his office may be of bet
ter service To the city and county.
No decision has boon made yet ne
To- who will De appointed TO I'LL this
office.
Since headquarters was opened IN
the Kennedy building AT the open
ing of the 1920 campaign. IL has
proven valuable asset 20 voters
and to candidates, and J.. H. because
OF the valuable service n has rem
dercd that II was decided TO make II
n permanent part Of Tulsa county
rCpubliCanism.
The manager to be selected for
' Headquarters permanently will be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05
"STRANGE HOW
WOMEN SUFFER"
Says Tennessee Lady, and
Will Just Go Suffering,
She Says, When Cardui
Is Right at Hand

= Caryville, Tenn.--Hoping her ex-
perience may benefit others who
suffer from disorders common
among women. Mrs. Charles Rains,
OF this (Campbells county, says: 81
had womanly troubles til l couldn't
sleep, and was nervous and suf-
Tered great deal Of pain In my
head, limbs and back / would get
70 the place where l couldn't move
without a great effort.
For years I had known Of Cardui,
and It IS strange how a woman will
Just go on suffering when the best
remedy in the world is right at
hand-but we do!
But finally the pain was worse,
Ty suffering so great l knew ! must
DIV something. A friend mentioned
Cardui and we sent for it. one bot
tie helped me.
Il took course of Cardul, re-
gained my strength, built myself up
and felt like a new woman.
Can I recommend Cardui? Yes.
and gladly, for it is God-send to
suffering women. / hope when they
suffer with troubles common to
women they don't wait, but get this
sure remedy at once"
ANY druggist can supply Cardui
promptly. Call on yours today
-~%@k
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05
HARDING NOT IN
HURRY FOR JOB
BRYAN Plan for aaugura-
tion in December Not
Favored
DEMOS TO RE0RGANlzE
rommoner Sees Need for Re-
assembling of Forces After
Unprecedented Defeat"
Uv FLOYD MACGRGFF.

tN s staff Correspondent
MARION. Ohio, Nov A.--William
Jennings Bryan may think it urgent
and tmptrativc that the republican
p,,s.Iont elect should take office
,,r,fWith. but Warren @. Harding
ms other ideas about It. He thinks
Ia should rest UP from II months
Ip3nflral activities, counting the time
n.n.p he was an avowed candidate
t.r the republican nomination ana
today he issued an itinerary or his
trip south
The Harding special train VIII
leavr Marion at 7:3i o'clock Satur-
1ay morning, via the Big -Four ran
60 to st. Louis, whence II viii
travel 20 San Antonio over the lro1
N.-,tain and International and
Great Northern. The party wilI ar
,i,. al San Antonio Sunday evening
AT DO O'Clock and leave immedlately
S.r pr,,yusville, by the San Antonio.
Irsla and Gulf railroad, arriving at
1lr,,,rsvillc at II o'clock Monday
,,orripr Motor cars there will con-
,o, the party to Point Isabel. on the
vrlf 90 miles distant and only six
niles from the Mexican border
Ssnator Harding plans to do some
Iarpon fishing. sea bathing and golf
ms al Point Isabel.
senator Harding said no policies
Vould be considered by him during
his months vacation trip and that no
visitors are expected.
Although 1t is not definitely ar
ranged the party may go to the
Panama Canal zone. The senator
wants first hand information regard
ing operation of the canal. In his
campaign speeches he preached that
American ships should have free pas
,ago or preference over foreign ships
through the canal.
To Get Busy Dec. o.
Upon returning to Marion, Decem-
bcr 6. President Elect Harding viii
take up essential re-inauguratior
work. He will resign his seat as ssn-
ator January 10, the date Harry
Davis Is inaugurated governor ol
Ohio and Davis will name Frank j
Willis. senator-elect as Harding
successor, in compliance with the
president elects wishes. Senator
Harding's party south will include
Mrs. Harding, Dr. ana Mrs. I. II
Sawyer of Marion; George II. Chris
Han, secretary to Mr.. Harding, anc
Mrs Christian; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
X MacLean of Washington; Senator
and Mrs. Joseph Frehnghuysen, a
New Jersey; Senator Fred Hale. o.
Maine: Senator David Elkins. o.
West Virginia; Harry NJ. Daugherty
Of Columbus; Judson c. Welliver
publicity agent. The party will b'
guests Of +. II. Scobey and Il. Il
creager, both Texas republican
politicians. A dozen newspaper cor
respondents will accompany III
party.
\ considerable part Of the Marion
headquarters organization Will b'
maintained until March 4. Senator
Harding plans to make Marion hi
headquarters after December 6.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05

carry through a definite plan for
peace"
Bryan arrived in Chicago to speak
In oak Park this evening
Declaring the republican land.
slide just accomplished was not the
result OF democratic, but OF Wilson
pO'ifi,s' the cummuner said shat
President Wilson cannot afford to-
delGv the restoration OF peace.
"Mr Harding" Mr. Bryan said.
cannot refuse to assume the dudes
at once 10 which the American peo-
pie have called him by an uuprcce-
denied majority.
Bryan declared he knew nothing
Of a proposed meeting to re-orRoui .,
the dcrocrauc party hut stated he
believed such reorganization would
follow naturally from this uupru-
cedcnted defeat"
The Commoner. I'm his statement
said the democratic party was fore,
to go into the fight under false ban
ncrs.
The convention at san Francisco. "
he said. did not represent the rank
and file Of the party. The drys
were lulled to sleep by the assurance
that the liquor question was dead
and while they slept the vets wcra
busy sowing tares. Tho result 81
the campaign ought to make certain
that there will never again be n
wet bunch in our convention wiliine
to exchange the constitution OF thr
United states and the ten command
mems for glass OF beer"
Bryan concluded his statement bl
voiCing the belief that the result oi
the election was not a vote Of con.
fidcnce for the republican party, hut
rcfutation and protest" against
democratic leadership.
The vote against the Democrat,
party" Brayan said, was cast week.
ago. 1t was merely tabulatcd Tues
day"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05
city Briefs

RALPH BERRY made business
trip to Besgs Thursday
MRS. II. q. BNRD OF Sapulp,
spent the day vttn her uIc.c Miss
bna EaN yesterday
MRS. FANNY NURNETF returned
Thursday from business trap Co.
Kansas city
JOHN MOBAN. who hus boon ir
thr d.N this Wcok on huSiu,"L left
last night for his homo iu Boston.
JOE TYRp. W. ~. Iisuu and G.. T..
Hopkins viii leave this morning on
q duck hunting uip uor,' OF thv city
J NJ UANNAFuUD JID " So
Paul. Minn, was in the city Thurs
day ON business
pR. MARY S. VGKU and dauEh-
ter Mrs Roy VI. lev Ing VIII return
today from "a foN days trip To 81
Louis.
DECREE ol| Drvoucr was
rran'cd in superior court Thursday
to Grace barrow against l.. a. Dar.
row.
=
r. Il. WALLACE, formerly ~
. Cleveland. ohio. has been made local
mnrlrrr ~ the Brunswick Btlkv-
/ Collopdor company ana viii make
| his home in Tulsn
MARRIAGE LICENSES wore is.
sued to the following Thursday hy
! the clerk ~ county COURT Lotus V
/ ITukcubUl. b. and BESSIE Bikc. Il,
/ Tulsa. John l. Miller, %. and Dora
NJ Drain. is. Tulsp: John e. Carter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05
BRYAN URGES WILSON
TO STEP OII AT ONCE.

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-President-
Elect Warren G. Harding should be-
come president as soon az possible.
President Wilson's resignation and
IIarding's appointment as secretary
OF state by Vice President Marshall
followed by Marshall's resignation
In turn should accomplish this, ac-
cording to n statement made hero
today by William Jennings Bryan.
"Mr. Wilson should resign
once" Bryan said. Then Mr.. VI
shall. as soon as congress conven ~,
should name Mr.. Harding secretary
Of state, and himself resign so that
Nj Harding may become president
ak the earliest possible moment, ana
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05
Surrounded
By Clerks in Store:
Caught Taking GiOUeS

Apprchcndcd while I'm tho act
of stealing seven pair ~ gloves
from The Cures. Grown clothing
store In this city Thursday mom-
ing. soNJaI employees OF the store
surrounded ana heed Antonio Nu-
mons and Curry rrlto. NoNeHus
until A. a. Curtis and U It, Dob
son deputy shoufft arrived and
made the arrest
The def udauts entered pleas OF
not guilty 90 the charge of grand
larceny flied against thvm i'm the
court ~ justice n J Gwy and
were committed iu l1u under bond
Of $500 - preliminary hearing
November y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05

required to keep n close tab ou rot-
istration figures and other details
that viii be rulrht'Nius and which
will materially assist local IcpuDu.
cans In the successful conduct of ia.
turC campaigns
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05
pcnns,iyanin ni-hop Leaves.

RI. RoV IthoIUCrf TnlbOt hishop
OF the diocese of bethlehem of the
Episcopal church Of Pennsylvania,
left yesterday evening for ST Louis
-Aftnr 4 NIsLt Mnrn WIlh rnIntlNoa.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24
HOWARD UNIVERSITY NOTES
E. H. Southern Visits University.

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. Apr 20
T.. II Sothern, the great dramatist,
who with his wife Julia MarloWe.
has been playing to capacity audi
ences for two weeks. in Washington.
paid an unusual compliment 10 the
officers, teachers. and students Of
Howard University BY reading TO
them from Shakespearean dramas
and from other selections on Fri
day, April 9th. in Andrew Rankin
Memorial Chapel Because Of con-
ditionS in Washington, the Colorcd
people have not been permitted 20
see or hear SOthern and Marlowe a.
the local theatres. and Mr. SOthern
anu Miss MarlOwc paid the COlored
people the compliment Of reading TO
them at Howard University and at
the Dunbar High School during
their recent visit i'm Washington.
Miss Marlowe read the Battle Hymn
Of the Republic" at the Dunbar High
School. but was prevented by the
many demands upon her from APP
pearing at Howard University No
SOthcrn was most generous in his
rendition Of selections. For more
than an hour he read one selection
after another, giving the students
and teachers Of the university full
OpI ortunity to appreciate his finish.
ed art His Introductory addresses
It both places on the valor of the
ColOred troops he met in France,
ard on the pleasure and satisfaction
il gave him TO meet the Colored peO-
pie Of Washington during his STAY
here. were warmly applauded Sell
dom has he received so generous a
welcome anywhere as given him by
ihe representative Colored people
Of Washington who gathered at both
Howard University and the Dunbar
High School with officers. teachers,
and students of those institutions TO
greet him and his distinguished
wife.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24
President of Columbia University
Speaks at Howard University.

WASHINGTON, d. g., Apr 10
President Nicholas Murray Butler of
Columbia University addressed the
students Of Howard University, re
Gently in the Andrew Rankin Me
rlorial Chapel. Or. Butler spoke
with very great clearness and def
nileness of the responsibility rest
ing upon students privileged to a,
tend an institution such as Howard
University. He traced in chaste Ian
guagc the steps one must take to
reach the station Of educated men
and women" and then devoted
himself to a discussion Of the value
and Importance of the judgments
which such men and women must
make in their contact with the prob
lens Of life. DR.. Butler was warm
Is received by the whole student
body when he arose to speak and
was tremendously applauded at the
conclusion of his eloquent remarks.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24
ARMY MAN TO TRAIN CADETS
OF HOWARD UNIVERSITY
howard University Professor of
Military Science and Tactics to
Have Charge of District
Colored Cadets.

CA. y. p. ServiceD.
WASHINGTON, u. C.. Apr. %
Major NJ. T. Dean, Professor of Mi
lidry Science and Tactics, Howard
University, who was i'm charge of
the 3l1th Ammunition Train. g2nd
Division, during the great drive of
that military organization in the
Argonne Forest two years ago. has
also been designated BY the Wan.
Department as Military Instructor
OF the Cadet Organizations of the
Colored Schools of the District of
Columbia. The Howard University
Professor of Military Science and
Tactics is thus in charge of the
ttaining of four hundred young men
VINO compose the Howard Universi-
y H. q. !. C.. Unit No. 81. and the
battalion of cadets made up Of the
students of Armstrong Manual
Training School and Dunbar High
School.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24
ACREAGE OF FLAX
THIS YEAR is DESIRABLE f
of Agriculture Urges
Western Farmers to
Devise Plans.
Shortage of Linseed Oil Handicaps
Building Operations-In-
dications Are That
Price Will Re-
main High.

(Star News Service).
The faXSeed situation i'm the
United States is more serious than
ever before, according to an official
statement from the United States
department Of Agriculture. The crop
is important on account of the prin-
Cipal products manufactured from
ilaNSeed, which are liESeed oil and
linSecd meal and cake. LinSeed
meal and cake are valuable stock
feeds. I.inSeed oil is used chiefly
in the manufacture of paints, warm
iSheS, and linoleumS. As no oiher
o;! can he substituted for il With
satisfactory results, linSeed oil is in
diSpcnSable in all building opera
tionS.
Most of the world supply of flax
seed is produced in Argentina, Rus
Sia. India, United States and Cana
dd. 0i which countries all but the
United States produce an eNportable
Surplus. The surplus is consumed
chiefly by Great Britain, Conlinen-
tai Europe. and the United States.
In the United States more than 91
PEI cent of the crop is produced in
four States North Dakota. South
Dakota, Minnesota and Montana.
Since 1909 the United States has de-
pended on foreign countries, chief
ly Canada and Argentina. for part
of her ilaNSeed supply. This de
pcndence on other countries has in
81 aYSpI pS a result pT tho nnnr ,r,,,p
OF the last few years, until now over
tWu-thirdS Of our normal require
ment must be supplied from abroad.
Strong Demand Will Continme.
An unprecedent demand for flax
seed exists, due TO various causes
at lone and abroad. The price has
advanced steadily each year since
1913, until it is now four times the
pre-war price.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24
Organized for Sunday School Com
gress.

'Atar News ServiCe).
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Apr. 21.-A
meeting was held at the Pleasant
Grove Baptist Church for the pur-
pose of eiiecting an organization of
various committees to make the nee
cSSarN preparations for the enter
talnment of the Sunday School Con
greSS which will convene in Spring
field June 1921.
This will be the first time in the
history of the Congress that il has
convened in the North, and the En-
c,ntive Committee believes that
Springfield citizens recognize the
honor that is being paid them aud
will do all within their power to
make the meeting an unqualified
success.
For this reason the pastor. super
inlcndcnl and clerk of each of the
Baptist Churches have organized
themselves into an Executive Com
ni;lee which will meet every week
to make the necessary arrangements
Tor the reception of what will un-
Goubtedly be one of the most import
ant events of the year.
The Executive Committee is as
fellows:
President, Rev. NJ. l.. Porter; Vice
Pre- 'ident, Rev, SilaS Edwards: Sc
Crotary, Rev. w. II. Snowden; Cor
responding Secretary, Rev. ]. C..
Roberts; Treasurer, Rev. S. c. Man
uel; Chairman of Committee on
Homes, J. +. Thompson; Chairman
Of Publicity Committee, T. w. War
rick.
New Hope Church, Rev. w. H..
Snowden, J. B. OSby, Mrs. Amanda
Hubbard. Union Church, Rev. S. C..
Manuel, j. f. Thompson, Grant Mar.
tin. Zion Church, Rev. ]. C. Rob-
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24

Mrs. NJ. f. Daugherty, Grand De-
putty over Kansas City, Mo-, Kansas
and Oklahoma IS in the city for the
purpose Of organizing as an auxil-
larry to the |. B. p. +. o. of w.
Ms. Daugherty is stopping at the
Stiddford Hotel.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24
TTSTEN. Will make you wise
A1o AA< and wealthy, happy
and healthy.

If you sick unhappy failing unsuccessful
III life is all your fault and blame but yourself; be-
cause Keys to the Kingdom dissertation
will fill desire any disease complaint defect troubles
matters not what it is They tell of that point body
where health produced and this is the all
diseases and perfect health They tell your with
the mechanism and this is the grief
trouble fear and failure and wealth. and happiness
They only $40 dollars but if had them would
depart from them for hundred $1OO dollars
allowed word this ad you would
yourself rushing me your order Now think "a
you what want to tell you? Well tell you this
Keys to the Kingdom will you controlling power
with whom in end you will prosper every
thing to which place hand Full of
sent with order
WALDEN H COHN
4O0a N Greenwood Street Tulsa, Oklahoma
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24
Got Sense; Even Tho They're White

The Chamber Of Commerce of
Pine Bluil, Ark, recently inserted
a full page advertisement in the To-
ca! morning paper which bespoke
Tor that body both originality and
common sense. Theadvertsemenl
declared it a self evident fact that
The rational contentment, prosper
ity and progress of the Negroes of
our country are essential factors in
the permanent prosperity of our
community as whole. Indian
apolis, Ind, Freeman.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24
4O8 Z n. Greenwood Street

City vice president; Charles Moore,
ST. Joseph, secretary. Des Moines
MAS selected as the meeting place
for the convention in 1921.
Monday night the printers visited
Sand Springs where they danced
and lunched until a late hour.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24

erls. Mr.. Carrie McCullo gh. J. L
Coleman. Calvary Church, Rev 81
LIS Edwards. Mrs Leah Bennick, An
drew Randolph. Pleasant Grove
Church. Rev VI. /. Porter. c. 5. Le-
fIedge. I. W. Warrick.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24
The Red Wing Hot
Telephone 1874
ulsa, Oklahoma
A RESIDENCE HOTEL

"a place where you and your
family will be sure to enjoy iv-
ing, because Of its homelike COM
forts, and because of the friendly
md sociable associates which in
PRODUCES one large, cheerful fam
lily.
You will like it because of the
respect and oonrtesv that is shown
to each of our tenants. You will
find plenty if nice, large cool,
clean rooms and they are all nice
ly furpished. They can be had
either single or in suite.
Our rates are as low as $500 per
week.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24
MONEY LOANED ANYWHERE

Loans Made Farm City Property Build Homes the Easy
PAYMENT PLAN
The PROTECTIVE &
Makes
Come to See Is Talk be Helped.
Money We Losing Money Nothing
5 Impossible
The PROTECTIVE INVESTMENT BLDG & LOAN ASSN.
Sl y Bullet Ave. r.. g. Box 512 Phone 1862
TULSA,
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24
PRINTERS END CONFERENCE
Re Elect All Officers and Selects
Des Moines for Next Meet.

Old officers wtrt reelected at the
annual ELECTION of the Missouri Val
ley Typographical conference in
convention here. The men re-elect-
ed are: w. G.. Walters, Des Moines,
president; +. /. Traylor, Kansas