davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-12

United states would get together
and do Job such as the workers OF
Russia have done!'
Sixty trades union groups and
other organizations are represented
In the labor convention. Miners ana
railway men prodomiante In the
credentials were approved include
union section. Other groups whose
the Farmers Educational and Co
Operative Alliance, National Peo-
plc's league. Nurses Association ~
Chicago, PlumPlan league Chicago
University Liberal club. Women's
Trade union. star league, Women's
Union Labor league. Kansas City
Yardmens assoc latior, Friend OF
Freedom for India, Young Dcmoc-
racy Non Partisan league. welfare
Association OF Washington, Farm
ars organization, world war Vet
erans and American Union Against
Militarism.
Calling of the roll was interrupted
by promlonged cheering when the
namo of Alexander Howat, leader of
the Kansas miners, who was sent "a
iail in connection with violation OF
tho new Kansas industrial court law
was reached
James Duncan OF Seattle, one OF
the leaders OF the shipyard ~ 1ncr
there n year ago also was greeted
with cheers. Duncan who In n -,
sitting I'm the committee Of ~ con
ventinn as chairman Of the Wash
ington delegation, was nominated
for place In labor party's confer
ence committee
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-12
PARIS IS NOT
MODERN BABYLON
Would Convince Yanks
City Not as Bad as
Painted.
JUDGE BY DEMlMONDE
Plans for Tourists to Be
Entertained in Respecta-
BILE Families.

PARIS. July Ii--To countoraCt
the belief among the many Ameri-
cans that Paris ~ the worlds smod-
cru Babylon" Achille Segard. n
French writer proposes that n largo
organization be formed imme ediatoly
10 Introduce American tourists into
French homes this summer and
show them the real parisian fnmilics
that they never SEQ In the Jazz
band Cfea
I'VE all know many Americans
who think that they know Paris be
cause they have seen uudrapcd
women OF tho Folies- Bergere or
have visited tho Moulin Rouge or
the Restaurants. OF Montimnrte." ="
writes SeRard. They are many
others who believe thatthe beauti-
fully-drossed girls who leave their
tables In the ultra tashiouable cafes
TO dance with handsome young
strangers are merely daughters from
good families who arc enjoying a
good timo, They do not know that
these are the women of the demi-
monde,
"To mako known TO our American
friends that II is not I'm these csab-
lishmcnts OF pleasure that they may
hest Judge our artstocrcy. our mid
die class or our business men per
haps we should return to the meth
cd employed while the American
army was In France and which has
fallen into disuse. At that time a
large number OF private families ex-
pressed their willingness 20 invite to
teas. to garden parties. 60 lunch or
to dinner American soldiers and Of
flcers on leave in Paris. The results
we're excellent. SO far ns the music
halls were concerned, II was dc
cislve counter propaganda.
why canpot the organizers OF
this movement take the initiative in
another OF the ame kind? They
might study lists OF incoming tour
lists. seek Information about them in
tho United states consulate and re-
vive q custom which had such favor
able results
The national tourist office and
the Touring club OF France have
taken care Of the lodging of tourists
from America who have even now
begun to arrive, But there is a moral
element which these great organiza-
tions cannot take count Of and
which must he considered IL our
great fricnds from the other side of
the Atlantic are to carry back good
Impressions OF France"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-12
Information for
Suffrdget Voters

Miss mad Mrs, Woman Voter OF
Tulsa, do you wish for Information
on any subject connected with yot-
ing9
II 30, you can secure such infor-
nation by calling the committee
woman In your precinct. The name
OF the committeewoanan may be OBJ
tained from Mrs. Charles II. Lah-
man, chairman for the TULSA county
republican committee.
Tulsa precinct com mIttee women
are.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-12
REAL FARMER IN
.C0X'S CABINET
Providing, of Course,
That He Is Elected
Next Fall.
AGRICULTURAL POST
Must BE Tiller Of Soil and
Successful Business
Man for Job.

DAYTON. ohio. July IA ronl
dirt farmer will bc the next score
tary OF agriculture IL the democratic
party is successful at tho Novcm-
Der election. according To state
ment made today by Governor Cox.
the democratic presidential nomi-
nee Ills promise TO appoint real
farmer az head or the nations farm
ing activities. providing he Is elect
ed, was made to n delegation OF tho
Governors neighbor farmers who
called at his home at Trails End.
lilo said 'if elected president, !
shall select dirt farmer AH secrc-
tary OF agriculture, "a man who has
titled the soil himself and made "A
successful business OF farming In
the doing OF which he had demon
strated his efficiency 40 a businoss
man"
Former Congressman r. r Ans.
berry Of washington arrived TINS
morning from San Francisco and
gave the presidential nominee first -
hand details of the convention actiV-
tiles which resulted In his selection
to lead the party MIR. Ansherry told
the governor that the credit Dr. his
oungstown, his pre-convention
manager
Mr.. Ansberry told newspaper rep
represe natives that the contest at
San Francisco was between McAdoo,
Palmer and Cox and not between
the administration and Cox No an
nouncement as to discussion Of cam
paign plans were made,
In the afternoon the governor and
Mrs. Cox. Mr. and Mrs, Ansberry
motored to the nominees boyhood
home at Jacksonburg.
The governor viii go to Columbus
tomorrow to resume work at tho eN-
ecutiye office. A reception is
planned for him at the capitol In
the afternoon Franklin ID. Roosevelt,
his running mate will stop over for
q few hours on his return from San
Francisco. for conference.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-12

No matter what the season one
must always have n dark frook In
ones wardrobe as filler. BY
this | mean n frock which can fill
In at different times and upon diff
ferent occasions when other frocks
and costumes will not do. The rainy
afternoon when one Is 10 make n
call, attend the matinee or play
bridge, the white and other light
frocks will surely not do. and the suit
is not dressy enough The dark SILK
frock Is the answer. To pack In
ones suitcase at the last minute for
the unexpected luncheon \or supper
engagement tho dark silk frock liz
again the most practical garment,
for II may be made TO look like new
with bit OF shaking or pressing or
fresh white collar.
Here is a navy taffota frock which
is Just tho type for one Of these
filler" frocks. II IL simple and
girlish and OF such design that
II In appropriate for wear at any
time and upon any occasion except
tho most formal of affairs, The
skirt is short and fun and trimmed
with embroidery which starts about
on n line with the hips and extends
downward half way TO the knees,
II IL u flower design done in gold
ana blue. The becoming square
neck and smart sleeves OF the sea-
Son mark tho blouse which is un-
adorned save for rows OF covered
buttons on the shoulders which are
necessary for fastening
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-12

al. ". Alexander. J24 Beuna
Vista.
23.-Mrs T.. G.. Smith, (colored)
If9 la North Greenwood.
24.-Mrs X, Is. Leachman, 40i
Utica.
25.-Mrs r. y. Harvey. IA North
Lewis
26.-Mrs. II. A. Felt, 2i0 North
Tacoma.
27.--Mrs John Beauchamp, 1900
North Elwood
No. 2s.--Mrs. r NJ. Murry, 1899
North Main.
29.--Mrs. N. a. Drain, 1873 North
Hanthus.
30.-Mrs. J. A. Fleming. Tenth
and Park.
si.-Mrs. Paul Blackwelder, 1902
South Denver.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-12

taking up the fad In the hope that
their too solid flesh Will melt.
In one woman's club there Is said
to be an old lady OF seventy-five
years who has succeeded in kicking
to a height OF five feet one inch.
Another member, to whom the COM
mittee complained because she dis
turbed people by her gymnastics,
said that she had reached four and
one-half feet and that she had lost
two pounds In weight.
This latter member admitted to
sixty years and said that she was
out to beat the record attained by the
seventy five year old member.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-12
Butlcr County, Kansas,

The Empire Gas and Fuel COM
panys No. SO DELTA Smith and others
I'm the northeast of 20-2S-4 Is good
for 100 barrels at n depth OF 2.43S
feet. No, SO on this lease is making
10 barrels at a depth Of 2,ib6 feet.
Their No. So on the j. w. Purport
lease IN the west half OF 33-25-5 is
good for 40 barrels at 2.i3s feet
No &C on this same lease IL making
1855 bnrrela AZ q hepth OF 2.42h feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-12
Woman of so, Kicking
High to Reduce Weight,
Tries to Beat Record

LONDON. July i1-Another Of
tho many methods OF flesh reduce
ton which comes up from time to
time is high kicking. This practice
has been seized upon by many mem
hers OF the fair sex, and the women's
clubs and Tnrklsh baths are giving
special facilities to women who are
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-12

Mrs. J. NJ. Parks. 2i5 North
Frisco.
s.--Mrs. II. c. Furry. Sl6 West
Second.
4--Mrs. Emma Fink, 5l2 South
Cincinnati
5.--Mrs. W. G. Elliott. 1901 South
Boston.
6.--Mrs. George Chubbuck. 213
West Fifth.
Mrs. Rosolle Amundson. 522
West FIFTH.
s.-Mrs. Frank Duncan. 226 Ter
race Road.
9.--Mrs. II. l.. Ralney, sal North
Cheyenne.
lO--Mrs a. Bankhcad. tColored)
4l0 North Detroit.
11.--Mrs. J. Il. Wallace. 1903 East
Admiral
12.-Mrs G H. Blaine, 1924 East
Fostoria
13.--Mrs. Charles Carson. 1916
South Forrest.
ii--Mrs Harriet Sutton. 142s
South baltimore.
i5.--Miss Florence Heald, 1885
South Boulder.
16--Mrs l.. y. Lindsay. 1905
South Guthrie.
17.-Mr NJ. c. Corby. Box 255.
West Tulsa.
1s---Mts. r. J. Murray. 1922 South
Denver.
1o.-Mrs. J. W. wotzel 21s South
Trenton.
20-Mrs G. NJ. Pritchard. 7i0
South Phoenix.
21.-Mrs, Anna Holland 27oo East
Sixth
New Britain herald., 1920-11-03
PULLAK
 &NIVE.N
$50 BILL ALSO WORTH sioo.
Double Face Causcs '. S. and Hotel
 Men Trouble.

Kansas City. Nav. 3.-Cncle Sam rnrcy makes mlHtakcs in his bank note printing, bat one of the most famous errors he did make was that of tho Kansas City bank note which borc a slO0 face and $50 back. Tho single note was paid out by tho bank as a s10O note to a local hotel for the same amount. All went we'll until tho cashier in checking up the days receipts found he was $50 short. He accounted the money and it was correct. Just to make sure he count cd it q third time and found himself $50 ahort again.
 For fifteen minutes he counted and recounted. and. at last convinced that his mind was givng way. he called the manager, who underwent the same ex- perience. Both clerk and manager had counted the bills by stacking them on the right. pulling or a bill aud placing it on the left. turning the bill over as they did so. Tho error was discovered by a third clerk who was called in by the frightened hotel officials when he counted the bills one by one and examined both sides. The bill was turned into the Treasury De- partment and destroyed.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-03
VERMONT REPUBLICAN,.
Harding Is Given Greatest Plurality
 On Record.

Montpelier, Vt. Nov. s.-vermont. as always went republican yesterday. giving Harding the largest plurality on record in the state 44,3O1. as com pared with McKinley's plurality of n.304 in 1898. the previous record. Senator Dillingham; and Congressman DaIo and Greene, all republicans. were reelected by large pluralities Tho vote of tho state complete was:
 Harding 6l.sSS Cox 2O,5S7. In 1916 tho vote was; Hughes 4O.2s5. Wilson 2:.739. James Hartness. re- publican. was elected governor by q NIhA margin.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-03
SOCIALISTS GAIN.
Dcbv Gets f3i,s5s Votes In New
 York City.

New York. Nov. g. (By Associated Press)--A remarkable feature of the election in New York city was the socialist vote.
 For Eugene V. Debs, the party's presidential candidate. now im- prisoncd in the Atlanta penitentiary for violation of tho espionage act. were cast 13i.S56 votes. more than four times the total Benson received here in 1916 when the vote was BLISS. Indeed this year Debs received more than a third as many votes as were checked up to Cox's account.
 Read the N. '. Call every day. ---advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-03

styles and colorings. 27 inches wide at FOG n yard.
 n pieces pure white twilied OUT ING PLANNED. One of tho best grades on the market. sT inches wide at 20c yard.
 These arc away below tho mill prices nt the opening of the season. Ladies' Outing Flannel, Night Gowns, white and fancy stripes. Com- mon and extra sizcs. Exceptionally we'll made. Hanging in price from s2.25 to S3.5O each.
 AN EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT or
 MEMS PAJAMAS Made by the largest and best nanu- Tncturcrs In this country, finished fin the bst manner, made large and fuil, the best manner, madc large and full, sI.75 and S4.0O each.
 MCCALL GOODS Quarterly Fashion Book .... 2Sc Patterns .......... zoe, 25c, soc, SOC
 NONE BETTER TO BE HAD
 MCCALL PATTERNS
New Britain herald., 1920-11-03
Special Sale of OUTING FLANNELS
 LADIES' NIGHT GOWNS and MEMS PAJAMAS at the Right Time

a5 pieces hnc grade OUTING FLANNELS. A nice assortment Of styles and colorings. 27 inches wide at 200 a yard.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-03
Very Smart New
 OverblOuSes
What About Christmas Greeting Card

We have now entered the eleventh month. the people who haven't already done begin Christina: Personal greeting cards really indisper many people one wishes to send them to. You may those having sentiments suitable to the individual
 Order engraved cards for the personal Christmas will make you one. But make selections NOW Of delay.
 We have small gift cards put L~s in baxes thai such gift dressings. gummed ribbon, tinsel cord, cut-outs. labels. coin and bill folders sending a
 Not bit too early begin getting things Sold at stationery section - Main Floor
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-01
HAVE TO WORK IN RUSSIA.

An announcement from Washington
explains why 1t is that deportees are
so reluctant to return to Russia and
participate in the benefits and beauties
of soviet government. They have to go
to work after getting there; they find
the lot of citizen of the soviet re-
public quite different from the lot of a
citizen of this republic, where radicals
work mainly with their jaws, and
where every prospect pleases. only
man existing under the old order being
vile, according to their way of think
ing. The Washington dispatch says
that this information received is
authentic. AS soon as deportees arrive
in Russia they not only are assigned
to certain tasks, but if they object
they are informed that there is ma
chinery for dealing with such cases."
It's a sad world, says New York
Morning Telegraph. If an alien in
our midst advocates the overthrow Of
this government, we send him home;
If sent home, he is set to work. What
Is to become of the old-fashioned, pic
turesque agtator?
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-01
Band Gives Successful Concert
and Dance

Resolved: That in the Morrisville Mil
itary Band our village has an organization
to be proud of. Also Resolved: That in
c. Porter Greene, the Band has leader of
unusual ability. Both these facts were
proven anew TO the audience that gathered
at the Town Hall on Thanksgiving Eve to
listen to concert of seven numbers, all
well.rendered and all much applauded
The program included several compost
tions of intricate character, as we'll as the
standard marches and waltzes, and in
every case the boys were right on the job,
from Bert Crane with his little piccolo to
Don Sanders humping the big drum.
Clarence Fisher. first cornetist, did some
particularly fine work.
AT the close of the concert, Hon. G. H.
A. Stafford made brief speech, thanking
the audience in behalf of the Band, and
vice versa, and stating that there are to be
three more events of the same sort during
the winter season. 1t is also planned, said
Mr.. Stafford, to hold Band Fair this
winter, to last week. In past yeats the
Fairs have been a big success, and there
seems no reason why a repeat may not be
scored.
After Mr.. Safford's remarks the floor
was cleared and large crowd enjoyed
dancing until late hour, the entire Band
furnishing music for the first three num-
bers, and the Band Orchestra of seven
pieces officiating for the remainder of the
evening. Both.the new and theold dances
were included in the dance program,
which gave the old-timers a chance to
= shake foot " as well as for the young
folks to have good time. c. A. Spiller
acted as floor manage.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-01

The provisional President of Mexico
has refused permission for the right
by the socialists to establish a soviet
university in Mexico City on the
ground that it would be used to dis
seminate Bolshevist doctrines. Mex
leo is wise to apply the preventive
principle of the safety-first movement
in this respect, and is giving a lesson
to other nations which have been
more lenient or less far-seeing to their
peril.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-01

Now that practically every one in
the United States appears to agree
that the profteer should not be toll
Grated, it is about time to define a
profiteer, legally and otherwise, so
that all may know what the rascal
looks like, for Of course it is obvious
that he has joined the pursuing crowd
that is seeking him. One trade period
ical objects to the profteer, yet in
the same breath decries any effort to
lower prices. While not saying that
there has been any profiteering in
sugar, remarks Christian Science Mon
itor. it is fair to ask if anyone be-
lieves that some Of the sugar men, for
instance, are being abused If they are
either asked or forced to lower their
prices, say so or 60 per cent, or even
more from the war figures.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-01
LOCAL NEWS
MORRISVILLE

School opened this morning, after 9
well-earned vacation.
Mrs. N. S. Graves has been confined tc
the house by illness, for several days.
Mrs. A. R. Warren Of Maple street is
i'll with an attack Of muscular rheumatism,
Russell Peterson was guest over
Thanksgiving of his aunt, Mrs. Perley
Sears.
Miss Evelyn Lease of Montpelier was a
Thanksgiving guest Of her brother, c. J..
Lease.
Mrs, Grace Boardman went Wednesday
evening to East Fletcher, where she spent
Thanksgiving with her sister.
Mrs. Mabel Noble, Miss Freda Noble
and Mrs. Lucretia Bundy spent Thanks
giving Day in Stowe with relatives. rsr
Mrs. Ella.Peterson, who has employ
ment at Woodsville, N. H., was guest
over Thanksgiving of her sister, Mrs.
Perley Sears.
Leon J. Manahan. the popular St. J.
and L. c. ticket agent, went Thursday
night to East Fairfield. where&he attended
the Thanksgiving dance.
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Morey and family
spent Thanksgiving Day with their
daughter and son in.law, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. W. Coombs, in St. Johnsbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alferd H. Mansfield of
Essex, and Raymond M. Warren of Bur-
lington U. V. M. spent the Thanksgiving
holiday with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. A. Warren.
The basketball game Thursday even
ing, American Legion VS.. Peoples ACADEMY, |
resulted in score of 81 to 20 in favor of |
the Legion. This was the first real game
of the season and was largely attended.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-01
BE OPTIMISTIC
Here's Good News for Morris
Vile Residents

Have you pain in the small of the
back?
Headaches, dizziness, nervous spells?
Are you languid, irritable and weak?
Annoyed by urinary disorders?
Don't despair-proft by Morrisvile
experiences.
Morrisville people know Doan's kidney
Pills-have used them-recommend them.
Ask your neighbor
Here's Morrisville residents statement
Chas. F. Gregg, Cor. High & Union Sts.,
says; used Doan's Kidney Pills num-
Der of years ago and they certainly gave
me excellent results. AT that time my
kidneys and back were bothering me a
great deal. l got Doan's Kidney Pills at
Cheney's Drug Store and they certainly
relieved me. l am glad to recommend
Doan's."
Price Coo, al all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kid
ney Pills-the same that Mr.. Dodge
had. Foster. Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo,
N. Y. I
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-01

Pietro Mascagni, famous italian
composer, hoisted the Red flag over a
destroyer at the Livorno navy yard on
the Adriatic. How much better it
would be if he and his fellow-country-
man, Gabrielle d'Annunzio, could COL
labOrate on some great oratorio Of
peace. Instead of that these song
birds are rumpling up the world as
sadly as they can, says Los Angeles
Times. Although given to poetry and
music they do not know what a rest
implies-and they wouldn't let their
country have it if they did. If we
could only trade our stormy petrels
for wren!
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-01

Reference to the official constitution
of soviet Russia shows that there is a
large grim joker in the alleged prom
Use of free land to the peasants. The
peasants are given the land to work,
but the central government dictates
the crops that are to be raised land
the prices the peasants are to receive.
Property in land is vested in the
soviet state. Instead of being free
landowners, the Russian peasants are
slaves to the land, just as were the
serfs in former days and the helots Of
ancient Sparta.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-01
Numbering Spec, ( ottcn.

The number OF c'.y: nread is
based on the size of III" yarn from
which the thread is twisted. The fin
ished thread was originally all three
ply ana carried the warm slze-that is
to say, three strands Of size 80 yarn
were twisted together and called No.
80 thread. When SIMPLY or SiX-cord
came into use it was decided not to
change the numbering of the thread,
but to use six strands Of yarn size 100
to make the No 30 thread.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-01

Buttons, or the lack thereof, have
often made trouble in the home before
But if the wife objects to her hus-
bands campaign button, what a fall
will there be now that the lady can
votel
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-01
FOR SALE (!

One 1918 p Single Cylinder, "Otto Gasoline Engine suit
able for turning shop or novelty mill Price $I75.
OneP Twoseated Spring Sleghs first class condition. well
painted roned and upholstered Cost Price for Quick
sale $4,000.
One "a H. P. Electric Motor. 22o volts direct connected
to ID inch fam Suitable for drying rig forced feed for wood or
steam boiler. Cost $3.50 Price $50.
A lot OF miscellaneous Pulleys Skating, Boxes ETC.
Specifications for Pueys as follows-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-01

The French Academy of Sciences
has indorsed the American rocking
chair as the most hygienic of seats.
Thus new fads give way in turn to
old customs. and it is not impossible
that the new science will indorse old
Mother Nature in the cuddling of
babies and the restoration of the
cradle.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-01

The British high commissioner of
Palestine has taken up his residence
in the palace which the kaiser built
for himself on the Mount of Olives.
It was probably done for convenience.
but the fact has a significance palpable
to the least observing intelligence.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-01

The heir to a certain barOny must
decide, under the terms of his grand
fathers will, Between the title and his
grandfather's millions, and you prob
ably would make the same decision.