davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-18
ANSWERS
CHARGE Of GORE
Declares Blind Senator
Wants to Dictate His
Own Debate Terms.

In u statement issued from head
quarters OF Scott Ferris, democratic
candidate for the nomination to the
senate opposing senator T. T.. Gore,
yesterday Ferris states that at the
meeting neld In Roswell Wednesday
tight Senator Gore invited himself
to meeting arranged by my sup
portcrs."
Ferris declares he was willing 10
allow Gore to speak for one hour,
but that Gore refused to atCop, this
invitation unless Ferris wOpid al
low him to speak again after he had
talked
Ferris says further; I'm other
words, my oprot cnt tried to dictate
his own terms at a raceting ar
ranged for mo " ~ supporters.
when the committee refused to rtvc
him an equal amount OF time In
which to speak. ne withdrew from
the audience. About 100 Of his
friends followed him out. 'rhcy
were composed mostly of republic
ans and socialists led by r. NJ.
| l}rice, n socialist leader of Hugo
who had Gore In charge. bringing
him from Antlcrs. After he failed 10
break up my meeting / spoke TO q
| Idclightful audience OF Boswell dem
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-18
BANK CLEARINGS
SHOW INCREASE
Despite Tight Money" in
Other Localities Big
Gains Made Here.
TIGHTENING ON LOANS
Available Money Turned Into
Legitimate Business; to
Deny Spectators.

In spite of rumors of tight
money. and a general feeling of un-
easinoss over the credit stringency
OF the country Tulsa bank clearings
for the week ending June ~, showed
a substantial gain of 33 2-5 per cent
over the same period of iaot year.
Bank clearings for the week were
sf4S77,15S. compared with $ll,-
l44.n9i last year, according tu the
report Of the Tulsa Clearing House
association.
- Tulsa banks are declared to be
" excellent condition with ample
funds to take care for the needs of
legitimate business. Loans On stock
market operations, real estate spec
ulation ami other forms of non-,scn-
till borrowing have been canccllt d.
and In some instances Liberty bond
loans have been called in.
Tightening up Of loans, with a
complete denial of speculative
money however, does not warrant
feeling OF uneasiross and there
need be no fear OF panic. or any
thing bordering on "a pauic, accord.
ing tn leading Tulsa bankers.
THE policy of the local bani.s,
which is in line with the poiicy II
the Federal Reserve board in deny
ing funds for speculative pnrpcscs-.-
which however. Is not always ap-
parent on the. surface, but requires
close scrutiny of applications tor
loans--docs not Justify the gloom
that has been cast in some quar'crs." ."
Il prominent banker said Yesterday
quite the contrary IN cuntin-
ucd, "it will have tendency to di-
vert credit to legitimate channels
moving of crops. farm loans and
other forms of credit which are alb
x.utelv essential at this time To sol
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-18
To Hare Curry, Wary
Hair Like Natures OUn"

In three hours you can have Just the
pret,ies curls and waves And they
remain long time, when liquid s!l-
morinc is used before doing up the hair
when the hair Is combcd out II will be
nice aud fluffy Siimcrine is perfectly
harmless. Of course, and Ia easily applied
with clean tooth brush. II can bo
obtained at drug stores and at toilet
counters generally. directions accompany.
ing each bottle. II Serves also as a
and glossy.
Silmerine Is fine for the outdoor girl
as II prevents the hair from strlnging
about the face and neck, even when tho
day is quite warm OF windy.-Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-18
HARDING DEFERS ANSWER
Declines 20 Discuss Dry Issue tntil
officially Notified.

CHICAGO. June IT, Senator W
@. Harding and Governor calvin
Coolidge, nominees of the republican
national convention. havc been asked
70 state their stand ON prohibition,
according to announcement tonight
by virgil G.. llinshaw, chairman of
the prohibition national committee
\ telegram. ne said, was sent to each
yesterday reading as follows;
"Do you favor increasing the per
ccniagc OF alcoholic content beyond
onc-h haif Of one per cent IN dofini-
ton ot intoxicating liquors now ON
federal statute booksH'
MIR Iiuehaw added that Senator
tlardngs secretary In reply had
wired that the senator declines Ia
discuss any issue until he makes his
formal acceptance in July"
No answer has been received from.
Governor Coolidge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-18

MIAMI. Okla. June i7.--Suit for
$4,000 damages against the a. Il.
Young Construction company has
been filed In court here by Glenn
Moore, 7, as a result of his having
been struck on the head by a flying
rock from "A blast In a sewer cNcava-
tion two months ago The hoy al
leges he is permanently injured and
crippled as physicians took four
inches of bone from one OF his logs
To replace the shattered skull. The
rock was blown $50 feet by the blast
His parents also are seeking $500
damngca for The same nccIdont
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-18
Reduced Prices ON
White and Wash Goods

White Cross Bar Organdies---
a good assortment of checks.
stripes and plaids-Regularly
$2.00-Special. yard ..$l.75
Embroidered Organdies-Beau-
tiful imported organdies hand
somely embroided in white
conventional designs - Special
yard .............. $3.69
Fancy Colored VOiles in
fine range of colors and de-
signs, light and dark-Special
yard ...................59c .59c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-18

the wheels OF cuminCr.s m action
and restore industrial stability.
1T naturally follows :hat with a
gradual rturn OF normal conditions
which cen only be acc )mp,ishc ID
by 'swdttmg' the spectator and
rrofitccc.-iiving millions will hc
fead1usted and we W. soon hear no
more Of the high cost NJ living
This however. rc'uiirrs' time and
too much must not he expected at
once. The change wi oc gradual
but IL i3 inevitable that there must
be a re1diustment an II * gcncr-
ally believed that improved Ccndi-
tions vii! be noted within shor,
time.
Tulsa hanks arc a'up,y provided
with funds to handle legitimate
business requirements, and !kcro
need he no fear OF retarded oil de.
velOpment activity or other essen.
tial industries necessary to the prog
ress and leadership of Tulsa, and the
Tulsa terit Dry"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-18
The MOrtuary

T. W. Broome. SO years old. died
at IL o'clock Wednesday morning at
his residence, col North Trenton.
Funeral services we're held at the
residence yesterday afternoon and
interment was made In Rose Hi
cemetery. The deceased is survived
by a wife and one son, james c.
Broomc
George Lewis Sauerweln. Is years
old, died at II o'clock Wednesday
night. HeAwa the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Georke Sauerweln Of Bruncr
station. No funeral arrangements
have been made.
/, Arlon l.. Snitftr, 7-mbnths- old
child OF Mr.. and Mrs w. w. Snidcr
OF 5l2 North Rockford street. died
Wednesday afternoon. Funeral serv-
Ices were held at the residence yes
terday afternoon. 4
Pearl Gwynn, Is years old. daugh
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Barnard
Of Coweta, died at local hospital
at 4 O'Clock yesterday morning. The
body was sent TO Coweta at O'Clock
last night where burial will be
made.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-18

construction has been actually tried
by US.
The best are now embodied in the
Hoosier. The rest - no matter how
alluring they may have seemed on
paper-failed under the test of ac-
tual use.
There is no place in the Hoosier for
anything that does not actually lessen
the time a woman must spend in her
kitchen--and tighten her work while
there.
Visit our store - sit in front of a
Hoosier Cabinet--and let us explain
its many advantages to you.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-18

ocrats. | shall continue my latcs as
mapped out"
Asked AT local Ferris nonddunr-
tcrs yesterday why Ferris had so tar
refused to meet Gore In a JOINT dc.
bate. 1t was said that 1t was because
such a debate might stir up friction
In the democratic party, aud allow
a ropubllcAn 10 be ricetsd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-18

Fancy COlOred VOiles-40-inhes
wide--Excellent grade-featur-
ing large floral designs,-Spc-
cial yard .89c.
Silk Stripe VOiles--Considered
the best and pretiiest voiles on
the market. various rich color
effects and designs-Regularly
$1.75-Special, yard -. .$1.59'
Hand kerchie e + Linens for
Blouses; good quality, all linen,
in Blue, Lavender or Green
colored cross bars on white
36-inches wi idc - Regularly
$2.25--Extra special, yard $1.89
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-18
Eagle and Manhattan
Madras Shirts
White Oxford Shirts

OF specially oxford cloth. with or without pockets
for summer at business at sport
casons There plenty Sf freedom and comfort In these
shirts.
$3.50, 81, IS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-18
Two Million Women Have
Voted for the HOOSIER

Two million American women have
recognized Hoosier superiority and
have installed this woman emancipa-
tor in their homes.
These same two million women have
helped to make the Hoosier a better
kitchen cabinet. For twenty-one years
they have given us the benefit of their
experience with it.
Literally thousands of suggested inn
provements have been offered by
Hocsier users. All of them have been
tried out nactual use. 1t is safe to
say that every suggestion that has ever
been made concerning kitchen cabinet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-18

Rev W. o. Anderson. pastor OF
the First Baptist church, returned
Yesterday after attending COM
menccment exercises at his alma
mater, William Jewell college, Lib
prtv Mo
The Washington times., 1920-06-05

Wisconsin Avenue N. w. Six rooms and
bath. Brick house. Metal garage. Hot
water heat Electric lights. Double rear
porch. House rs feet wide. Hardwood
foors. Possession 30 days. Terms $4,000
cash.
The Washington times., 1920-06-05
sis,sse-rAxoMA rAnx. D. O.

Located on Blair ROAD contains
porch; has very wide front porch;
heated BY hot water; lighted BY ,l.e.
tnoity; attractive garage; onesthlId
acre Of land In lawn and gsrdsn; oWn
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-17
PUSHING PLANS
FOR NURSES HOME
Board of Health to Ask City
for $5OO,OOO Issue.

Plans for the construction Of a nurses
home at the City hospital were sent for
ward today when a resolution, adopted
by the board Of public health last night,
calling on the city controller to ask the
city council to authorize a bond issue of
100000, was spread on the records,
Drawings for the proposed home nearly
are completed, the board was informed
by President Catch.
The board authorized Sufficient ex-
penditpres from the tuberculosis fund to
properly equip tuberculosis clinics at
Christamore Settlement the Jewish Com
munal, Flanner Guild and the city dis
pensary at Market street and Senate
avenue.
Salaries of the thirteen school nurses
were raised from the scale Of $S5, 500
and 800 month to $500, $115 and S125
a month.
A resolution calling for the appropria-
ton by the city council of whatever is
deemed necessary to keep the venereal
disease clinics in the city in operation
until Jan. / was adopted following a dis
cussion in favor of the clinics by DR..
william f. King, representative Of the
United States public health service in
Indiana.
From 81, 500 to $1,000 will be required
for this work, it is estimated by health
authorities.
A step toward making the laboratory
at the City hospital more efficient was
taken in the appointment OF John Vie
as laboratory technician, on the recon-
mendation of DR.. Harry Foreman, super
intendent Of the hospital.
The laboratory has not been as eff
cient as could be desired for some time
because Of the lack of a permanent mad
efficient director on full time duty, DIR.
Foreman said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-17
CHAPTER Liz.


There was no question OF Jim's going
to work next morning. He couldn't
even get out of bed. for his ankle
doubled under him when he tried to anu
deprived him OF choice in the matter,
He had been protesting vigorously
against my sending for a doctor, and
though his face was gray and twisted
with pain. he kept insisting that he
was perfectly all right II only I'd stop
acting like the first monrner at a flu
neral.
But when my poor, Cross boy and his
ankle collapsed together, he actually be-
gan shouting for a doctor And I didn't
know Of one. ! suddenly felt ashamed
of my vulgar good health all through my
four years in New York. But | ran to
the telephone and consulted Virginia.
This seemed one VI the times when !
must act as II my sistser-in-law and
were really sisters.
"I'll phone for DR.. Kellogg at once.
He Is n wonderful man and Will know
just what Jim needs" began Virginia
with the GOODNESS tc which l had be
come quite accustomed. Then her voice
warmed to tender anxiety oh Anne
you're sure none of Jim's wounds have
openedf Why didn't you send for a
doctor last night--or for me? I'll be
over In FIVE minutes-just as soon as
I've called DR.. Kellogg
Then ! went in 10 inform Jim OF the
impending visit OF Virginia and the
doctor.
NOW. you've gone and frightened
Jeanie TO DEATH" cried Jim in irritation
that was all for meas ! realized when
he used his pet name for Virginia. why
did you do that? I won't have her see
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-17
WHEN AN A HAM WHAT AMP
Evidence den Of Can,out1aae in Food Products

anything sweeter than sugar, but I tried
1t even If l was being kidded.
Oh boy, 1t was sweet, and l don't
iintend to taste anything ever again un>
less l have tasted 1t in the past.
i also learned that / may very limo
Gently go to the grocery and pay q
cents for a pound of sugar which con-
tains 5 per cent corn meal because the
grocer decided that that too much sugar
wasn't good for me.
Then, If l purchase saccharin, which
sells for the moderate sum Of $3.50 per
pound, am in danger Of getting part
sugar, since sugar is cheaper in weigh
than saccharin.
A comedy Of errors hasn't anything on
the man who bought some rock candy
syrup and sold it to his customers for
maple cane syrup only to find that he
has purchased a connection of glucose.
now CIDER APPLES
ARE SELECTED.
Among other things 1 learned that the
for their nice wormy appearance.
Apple cider vinegar is made out of APP
pie waste after all the juice has been re-
moved for other purposes, I was In
formed.
Since water is cheaper than fruit, 1t is
customary to fill fruit cans with a
large quantity of juice and a small
amount of fruit for fear the consumer
may get more than he is entitled to.
But that isn't all; box Of cherries or
berries may have every earmark of being
perfectly legitimate and yet be dishonest.
Under the food acts the boxes have TO
be made WITHOUT any little platforms
and since the middleman can't cheat that
way any more he fills the boxes slackly
so that they look nice and full.
The family iceman may cheat you out
Of dozens of pounds Of ice in one sea
son, even If 1t is 90 cents a hundred.
by not weighing the ATTY" that you
order.
l buy dish Of ice cream at the cor
ner drug store which has every APP
pearance of having honesty incorporated
into It's anatomy. but alas, l have been
cheated because 1t does not contain the
amount of butter fat required by the
state law.
A luscious pound Of butter reposes
on the table delightful In It's coloring,
but horrors, It's aduiterated from tho
very bottom up, since it contains too
much water.
despite all this, food adulterations
are few and far between" I was as
sured.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-17
Family Reunion Is
Held at Garfield Park

The Gelger Gross reunion was held In
Garfield park Sunday afternoon.
4 program % games and contests was
held IN the afternoon followed by a
basket dinner IN the evening Those
present. included: Mr. and sIrs. Tom
Ceiger. Miss Ruth Donavon. Miss Ester
Gohr. Of Omaha. Neb.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy shamel. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ /. Aker.
Miss Ruth Moore Of indianapolis; Mr.
and Mrs John PfelTer, Miss Hazel
Pfe.ner, Howard Pfeiner Mr.. Milton
Pfeiner and son. SIR. and Mrs r. ".
Pigman. Mr. and Mrs Gland Pair OF
Connersvillc Mr.. and Mrs. GINS Zscheid
rich. Miss Hilda Zschledrich. Miss Ester
Zschiedrich, Mr.. Harold Zschiedrich, Mr..
and Mrs Elmer Geiger. Miss Mary
Gieiger OF Greenwood: Mr.. and Mrs
Eaton. Miss Margaret eaton. Mr. and
Mrs. j. q. Geiger. Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
Geiger. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bryant, Mr..
Carl Bryant. Mr.. Elmer voiles. Miss
Edna Miles, Mr.. and Mrs. Tven Miles. Mr.
Paul Miles. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prigger
Miss Katherine Lucille Prigger, Miss
Sarah Alice Prigger Of Indianapolis. ana
Mr.. Paul Hiday Of Fortyille.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-17

who's that?" roared the Giant, when
he heard the knocking on his front door,
Is l told you in the last story, and
then he opened the door, and who do
you suppose was standing outsider A
little dwarf all dressed in red with d
high peaked hat upon his head.
What do you want?" asked the
Giant, for he didn't like the dwarf and
neither did the dwarf like the Giant,
you know.
And then Puss ran out to see what
was the matter and the little dwarf said
"Come here, Puss, Junior, 1 want to
whisper in your ear" And when the
Giant heard this he made grab for
Fuss, but our little cat was too quick
for him, and darted out of the cave
And it was a good thing he did, for the
Giant really was a bad man and very
likely would have done puss some harnl
and that was the reason the little dwarf
had come after Puss.
Come with me- he said, and he led
Fuss down the hillside till they came
10 a great hollow tree.
This is my home,' said the dwarf
and he opened a little secret door III
the side of the old tree and beckoned
I'uss to follow him. And then he closed
the door and lust then they heard a
dreadful noise of king branches and
the wicked Giant came tearing through
the forest. BIT he couldn't find them
for they were safely inside the ole
hollow tree and the little door didn't
show the least little bit.
And after that the Giant went away,
and Puss said coodby TO the little dwarf
and went on his way, and by and by he
came to q little cottage where lived an
cid woman who told fortunes. So Puss
went In and asked her to tell him what
was going to happen to him. So the ola
woman said, Give me your right fore
paw and I via tell you.
You VIII live to be q very old cat,
and some day you will have lots OF
money. Your father is a very famous
cat, and lives in a great castle with
inoat around it. And his master is
good lord, and his lady a lovely woman
You are right said Puss. "You are
indeed wonderful fortune teller" and
he gave her a gold piece, and then he
went upon his way, and by and by he
heard the sound of wheels. And look
ing back he saw a splendid roach ap.
preaching drawn by four milk white
horses with gold harness and waving
plumes.
And when the coach came mp the
driver drew in his steeds. and the lady
who was riding inside called out TO
Fppsl
.ceue .hssa. ut1la euss Il sasta.s e.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-17
C. o. p. WOMEN
CONFER ALL DAY
Delegates From All Over State
Are Present.

An all-day conference Of the republican
women's state executive and advisory
committees was held today at the Hotel
SEVERN.
Reports of the work that has been done
among the women in political way were
read and future plans discussed.
At noon a luncheon was served in Par
Tor A and the business was TO be con-
tinued this afternoon.
Mrs. Joseph Healing Of Indianapolis
Is chairman OF the. executive committee,
and other members from over the state
who were present included Mrs. b. S.
Rose and Mrs. Anne Studebaker Car
Isle OF South Bend, Mrs. Edward Toner
Of Anderson. Miss Dorothy Cunningham
OF Martinsville, Mrs. Irene ]. Erlbscher
Of Evansville. Mrs. Clara Ulen OF Cory
don. Mrs. Ethel Cox Of Columbus, Mrs.
Robert r. Lee Of Terre Haute. Mrs. John
Goodwin OF Brookville. Mrs. lanes Lari-
more Of Anderson. Mrs. Callie Hartman
Of Lebanon. Mrs. James A Patterson
If Gary. Miss Flora Puryiarce of Hunt
lngton. Miss Hilda Hughes Of Lagrange
and Mrs Erwin y. Cook OF Warsaw.
Tomorrow afternoon a meeting Of
ether republican women Of the state
nctive ia politics will be held. Ars.
Healing presiding.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-17
Nv KArHLEEN M,KEE.

When is ham a ham and when isn't
a ham a ham?
That is the question.
Watch your step, ladies, when you
instruct the butcher to pull down q
nice, innocent hammy looking ham, be-
cause perhaps it isn't ham at all.
oh, yes, it's pig, but pigs amt all
ham, since parts of their anatomy are
ground out into "hot dogs"
Well, according to the latest informa-
ton from l. l.. Miller, state food and
drug commissioner, certain wicked butch
ers camounage a SHOULDER into two pieces
which have the resulting appearance OF
looking like a big mother ham and q
little baby ham.
MODERN ART
OF BUTCHERS.
The process wasn't exactly clear to
me, but Mr.. Miller assured Inc that the
shoulder cut in two parts would have
that appearance, wherefore the butcher
having made two hams from no ham
would be charged with misbranding his
goods to the uususpecting lady or her
hubby"
To my horror l learned that trips
are set by the evil salesman of edihles
which endanger my life in every bire
1 consume.
Taste this" commanded my friend
opening a foaming bottle of pop just off
the ice.
OF course l had not expected any free
refreshments but l am always obliging
whenever anybody offers me anything to
drink, especially on a day when the
thermometer hits 200 in the shade, ac-
eording TO my feelings.
SO l tasted, and sensations Of drink
ing from Ponce de Icons fountain of
immortal youth took possession of me,
and l made an effort to take nice long
drink.
TO my disgust the bottle was firmly
taken away from me.
You're drinking saccharin," l was
told.
We'll, what about it" l demanded.
Nothing, except it's an adulteration
used instead of sugar" he informed me.
FIVE HUNDRED TIMES
SWEETER THAN SUGAR.
| learned that saccharin is a sub
stance which IS about 500 tires sweeter
than sugar, and sometimes is used IN
place of sugar because 10 will go much
farther than sugar for sweetening pur-
poses.
Want to taste some7" I was asked
Now, I didn't believe that there was