davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-02
Coolidge d. In Scciu.i.n.

BOSTON, Nov 1.--Govcrnor Cool
idSc had no word to add today by
speech or statement TO the national
carnnaien. lie went into retirement
after speaking here Saturday night
and planned to remain in Scclusion
until he ana Mrs. Coolidge go TO the
polls tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-02

Iiulck-5- passengcr. i-cyi!ndcr touring:
brand new Goodrich tread tires: all
around Dcico lighting and starting sys.
tom; genuine leather upholstcE!ng. IN good
mechanical cInd!;ion aud car of good
appearance. Less than $500 spent viii
ru; ia excellent condition throughout. Am
sacr,nc'nE Mt $500. j CO. Gaze Times.
ID,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-02
BUY A GUARANTEED
USED CAR

From the original guar
antee house.
Find out just what
we mean by guaran-
teed used cars.
National, 7-pass. touring,
thoroughly overhauled; a
fine car for hacking.
Studebaker &c." 5-pass.,
excellent condition, Kelly
cords; a good family car.
Cadillac, 5-pass., practi-
cally new tires, good me-
chanical con dition, 5000
cash, balance easy.
Buick 1-ton Truck, good
tires and ready for work,
$3.50.
Chevrolet, Baby Grand,
5-pass. touring, Al condi-
ton, $3.50 cash, balance to
suit.
Patterson, 20 series,
5-pass, cord tires, Al
shape, $500 cash, balance
easy.
Nash 2-ton Truck, new,
500 off list price.
Saxon Tourin G, good
condition, SITS cash, bal
ance easy.
Overland Touring, $3.50;
a good buy.
Your old car accepted as
part payment.
All these cars have been
reprinted. They look and
run like new.
Our prices are the lowest
in the city.
Any terms within reason
takes a car. Ride while
you pay. See Mr.. Chap
pelle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-02
ASKS REPUBLICANS
TO PLACE WORLDS
PEACE ABOVE PARTY

and thank you mos, heartily for it. All

good wishes for you and yours"
Mr.. Roosevelt; replied:
Many thanks for your telegram. 1t
has been privilege to be your team
mate in this fight for honesty and
ideals. You have contributed greatly
10 the everything cause OF progress
sive democracy The Roosevelt fam
!ly sends it's warmest regards 10 all
Of you and hopes we may have a re-
union soon"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-02
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles ror Snlc

ATLAS. thre. -fourths ton truck. ov.r
hauled: newly painted. Best OF con
d!tion; a. Meyers Sons Co.. s-II South
Eighth Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-02
Miss Martha aller
Robertson

Pupil or Tranh Ia Forge GERMANY
and l:rn"sto iicruhns II. New York PianG
and Harmony.
I.ESCHETIIKY TECHNIQUE.
Studio: 40 North I.on,l,ar,Iy Street.
Phone Huui. 3.Sc-.J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-02
STEAMSHIPS.
Richmond New York Steamship Co.

saiIinGs twice week from Richmond
and New York. Freight only. Prompt
ssrviee. No emSarEoes. Freight received
daAay 1ne'i p. III. except Saturday. .
p. u.
Rtohmond-Rsw York Steamship Com.
paay u your conssny. Gfps It your
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-02
NOMINEE DELIVERS
RINGING SPEECH TO
THRONG IN TOLEDO

Continued From Flrs, rageD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-02

CONSOLIDATED CITY TickEr OFFICES
DO T. Nam Stree Phone psods OH 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-02
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale

iu innsSnS sale. isls model Hudson
three extra tires and rims ali good. Viii
take any reasonable offer. Tcrms IN IN
sponsible party. Call ltandolDh SSes,
for dcmOnSt a ton. A%"--9
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-25

New Telephone directory will go
10 press soon. Subscribers should
arrange for all changes In listings
and advertising space AZ once
Southwestern Rel Telephone Co
AdNt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-25

the Law" you have an example Of a
smashup which is wholly different.
Tho film is further characterized by
an absence uf fixing. the bane Of
many otherwise good pictures Her
bert EawInsou. as the star, deserves
no end Of praise for his capable and
sustained work This credit should
be shared bs tho director Advt.
a cough that follows Ia grippe or
any other CouCh that hangs on
from winter TO spring wears down
The sufferer, leaving him or her in
"A weakened state unable 90 ward
Off sickness and disease Jos Gil-
lard. las Fillmore St. Nashville,
Tenn. wri' cs. ~ was suffering with
u dry. hacking cough and pain In
nay chest but since taking Folev's
Honey and Tar I have been re-
lievcd." !, soothes, heals and cures
coughs colds and Group. buud for
whouping cough. Sold everywhere.
---Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-25

nails arc issued by tho musical de-
partment every two months and the
| staff band library contains over
/ 1900 sacred selections. marches
and hymns
/ Instrumentation Of the band is
unique. owing To tho fact that only
/ brass Instruments, and no reed in
lstruments. arc employed. The ideal
which the band endcavors TO attain
in executing the various selections IL
| the organ-llke effect Obtalnable by
the best brass bands.
Lieut. Col. j. 4. Flynn, tho band
master, Is the father and organizer
OF this musical combination. lie
holds the position of secretary OF
field affairs, in connection with the
Salvation Army operations In the
western states. He has been "A sal
walton Army officer for a. years and
has done band work In addition to
his responsibilities as major He
has organized and had charge OF
army bands both in England and in
the United States.
Ensign Arthur J. Flynn has acted as
tho bands musical director and CON
ductor for the past three years and
has % years service as salvation
Army bandman. He is the oldest
son OF Lieut.. Col Flynn and the as
sistant Of Lieut.. Col Marcussen in
the social and industrial department,
Chicago.
Ensign II. E Burtenshaw, the
band secretary. Ia reputed to b. the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-25
YOU NEVER CAN
TAME A WILD CAT
Mr.. Dodson Warns Against
Use of Treacherous,
Dangerous Calomel.

Calomcl salivotes' It's mercury.
Calomel acts like dynamite on IA
sluggish liver when calomel comes
into contact with sour bile It crashes
into Il, causing cramping and nau-
sea.
II you feel bilious, hcadachy CON
stpated and all knocked out, Just
go to your druggist and get bottle
OF Dodson's Liver Tone for few
cents which Ia harmless vegetable
substitute for dangerous calomcl
Take n spoonful and II II doesn't
start your liver ana strnlghten you
up better and quicker than nasty
calomel and without making you
sick, you just go back and set your
money
II you take calomel today you'll
be sick and nauseated tomorrow; be-
sides, Il may salivate you, while II
you take Dodsou's Liver Tone YOU
VIII wake up feeling great. full OF
ambition and ready for work or
play It's harmless, pleasant and
safe to give TO children; they like II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-25
If You Limp

IL you have an inclination To limp
when you walk you know that there
Is something wrong with. your foot
or leg and you should go at once to
see your physician. The trouble
could easily be Rheumatism. Ncurl-
tis. or strained tendons, and might
result In serious ailment unless 1t
receives attention.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-25

The territorial staff band OF CHI
cago, recognized officially az one OF
the best corps bands OF the Saliva
ton Army. viii play at the formal
loponing of the romodolcd local eta
del on Wednesday afternoon, Mny
l2G. and Will give n band concert IN
the Tulsa high school auditorium ut
3 o'clock Wednesday May 20.
The band viii arrive in Tulsa In n
special car early Wednesday after
noon en- route to the officers south
western congress In Dallas. Texas.
May 20 TO Juno I. II will render
several selections at the housewarm-
ing program at I o'clock in the aft
ernoon Among those on the pro-
gram will be Mayor r -. Evans
Horace II. Ilagan, commander OF
the American legion. Mai. Alvh j.
Niles. treasurer of the home service
fund for the local citadel. 1t. Col.
George Wood, southwestern division
chief. and Miss Annabel Iattimer.
soloist. Proceeds from tho evening
concert will be employed in the pur-
chase OF uniforms for the band of
the Tulsa citadel.
There are so members In the
band. which was organized In l9oo
and has continued in unbroken serV-
ice up 20 the present time. During
that period $50 individuals have
been members of the band, IL young
men who grew up In the organim-
tion having become Salvation Army
officers Each man now In the band
has given an average of 10 years
service to the salvation Army.
In addition to It's activities In Chi
Icago, the band liz In demand at spe-
cial meetings and demonstrations at
Salvation Army cltadels all over the
country. In 1914 the members were
delegates to the international con-
gress In London, England.
Much OF the music played by this
organization IN composed or ar
ranged and printed by the salvation
Army publishing house. The musi-
cal department of the salvation
Army IL presided over by Brigadicr
Slater, one OF the pioneers In the
assembling OF the army music, who,
together with his assistants, Briga-
diors Harkcss and Goldsmith, has
supplied much Of the music which
the Salvation Army has used all
around the world. The band Jour
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-25
URGE EINCREASED
! FREIGHT RATES
Would Not Advance Cost
of Living Railroad
Is Head Declares.
HELP TRANSPORTATION
Speedy Movement Of Goods to
+ Reduce Prices and Gain
Il Revenue for Roads.

WASHINGTON May 2A-Beliof
MAJ advances in freight rates to pro
Sde the more than n billion dollars
Mitional revenue asked ny the m b.
ms railroads would not increase
"a cost Of living was expressed by
CoIikesmcn for the carriers I'm open
Mtheir case today before the inter-
p,A commerce commission.
g othing that I know o." said
M o,,i willard, president of tho
fnmilluorc a Onto railroad, would re
Iadthe cost Of livl1g so much aS
give d.ompt and speedy trnusportn-
knight goods" lie added that the
Twcrss asked ns necessary To pro-
annual,e q per cent return gunrah-
Mrs IN the government would en-
carriers TO purchase suffl-
uuipment 60 move cummodi
Mrs. reach n market,
tnined arick astrauss Of New York,
uiuay htg for the railroads, declared
cleVchthO or 60 per cent increase IN
younB rates would have no nppro-
Portorh fleet on the present move
ana ihlo bring down living cost
on i,017 ,000, 900 additional rev
u nhppyIich tho railroads arc seek.
N.lo'Whbugh increased freight rates
w, sut take into account any In 10
oiut'u In wages which tho railroad
raL ,osrd may grant To the 1000,
@ wiiway employees, Howard El ,
Saa,f the Association OF Railway
''ha,t, !, Ives. stated before the com
Billy a.
Argue, governments gross loan In
Greou.lon or the railroads during
control was 5000, ,i7S, 900, ac-
Mrsg to tho final report OF
Murrr Shcrley. railroad ndministra-
shorilirector OF finance.
which this total SG77.5t3.0oo was
MIS- cable directly TO tho excess OF
roNeNing expenses over revenues
thelr entails for the "class one" roads.
brooEherlcy said, Smaller lines,
LOT ang car companies and inland
, ,t,t rways added $4,000 to this
of tRcnts OF the next few months
son weeks will determine whether
haAership of railroads viii become
cad aAin--despite popular opposition
ederick strauss of New York to-
warned the interstate commerce
mmission, contending that the
dsain thing at present In to estab-
tDh n feeling OF security In the
minds OF investors. Mr.. Strauss ap-
bearod before tho commission In
support of the railroads request for
Increased rates. Government guar
anty would necessarily he followed
by government ownership" Mr.,
strauss declared, but the peopIo's
aversion TO government ownership
fs or no avail unless such policies ara
adopted as will preclude IT,"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-25
SPLENDID PICTURE
AT THE LYRIC
EX-Chief Flynn Of l.. S.
Service, Now in the
Movies.

As fine an example Of screen pho
tugraphy as was ever revealed TO
thom was the treat given local thea
torgucrs at the Lyric theater last
night. when Chang and the Law"
fourth of the Chicf Flynn series.
released by Republic Pictures. was
projected for tho first time
The tWu reels ~ the film were
marked by painstaking attention 10
detail There are many fine night
scenes IA the picture. and also many
feet ~ film marked by extremely
good tinting. The wreck OF an auto
mobile has become more or less ordi-
nary in pictures. but In Chang and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-25
Rheumatism'S Pains
Cannot Be Rubbed AWAY

the blood supply, and kills the
germs that cause the disease.
:. $ $. is a wonderful blood rem
edy, and is the logical treatment for
rheumatism, because 1t promptly
permeates the entire blood supply
and searches out and kills the dis
ease germs You can take 5 $. S
with the assurance that you are not
cNpcrlmcnting for this fine old
remedy has been in constant use for
more than fifty years during which
time 1t has bccu giving splendid re-
suits. SO you owe II to yourself TO
take $. $, S. without delay and dis.
card the use Of local treatments
that can do you ho good.
Write our medical department
for literature and fun advice about
your own case. Address Chief Med
ical Adviser. l6S Swift Laboratory,
Atlanta, Ga --AdYt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-25
WANT $3,873 FOR REPAIRS
Mayo Brothers Claim Roxana Com.
pany Broke Lease Contract,

Judgment for s3.s73.79 was asked
In district court yesterday by G. A.
Mayo and John ID. Mayo against tho
Roxana Petroleum company. the pc /.
titioners claiming the company has
failed TO pay for alterations made on
the eighth floor OF the Mayo build
ing by the owners of the building
Tor the accommodation OF part of the
oil company offices.
The Roxana company leased the
ninth ana tenth floors In 1917 and in
April OF 1918 also leased the north
half OF the eighth floor. Numerous
changes were made In partitions and
lobbies, according TO the petition and
when the lease on the eighth floor
was terminated by tho company in
June OF 1919, under the contract
they were to pay for all alterations
made.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-25
Frowns and Squints

when you road or strive to see OBJ
jects at a distance are the "limps'
OF tho eyes and are danger signals
or impending trouble with the optic
centcrs. You should not let this
condition go Unattended hut should
have your eyes tested for possible
trouble.
DO not put OFF, aiding your cyes
They never have put YOU off" when
you ask them to see for you
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-25
RAILR0ADERS WALK OUT
farimcn's Strike In Midland Valley
Yards Followed by Men In Others

All OF the Id men employed in tho
local Midland Valley yards walked
out at III o'clock Saturday night and
have not returned 10 work since. Lee
Ballard. superintendent here. said
hst night. A slight grievance
among tho men which has been ami
mated by radicals among the switch.
men Is believed by Mr.. Ballard to
nave brought on tho walkout
Eight clerks In the West Tulsa
rr'sco yards quit work Saturday
because or grievance with one
OF the yardmasters. It is stated.
One of tho two switching crews
In the Santa Fe yards left Its on
gine Sunday night. The day crew
was stiIl working yesterday. The
list or strikers inludes five mon.
This Is also said TO be a sympathy
strike.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-25

makes me enjoy three good square
meals every day Anyone Who needs
IA good tonic will certainly be salts
fled with Tanlac and / am glad to
recommend 1t To- my friends"
The above statmelt was made re-
Gently by r. A. Dennison. a we'll
Known owner end trainer VI fine
trottinc horses, residing at No. PA
East Sth St. Los Angeles. Cal. Mr..
Dennison has lived IN California for
30 years. he is - years of age and
has followed his present line Of bus
mess for 80 years. lie is we'll
known on the Pacific coast.
Tanlac is sold in Tulsa exclusively
by the Quaker and Puritan Drug
Cos.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-25
CALIFORNIA MAN IS
MORE THAN PLEASED
r. A. Dennison Says Tanlac
Put Him Right Back On
His Feet Again After He
Had Been In Bad Health
For Over A Year.

For the past year or more have
not been right physically, + Just
didn't feel good at all. but last April
END | had an awful attack with my
stomach which nosfly drew me up
and | have been worse ever since.
About the best way can describe
the way | felt as u say | was tust
tcE- weary and all In. | really did not
pave strength 10 Keep going and |
gave up all idea Of trying 20 work.
For "A long White | had no appetite
but would eat anyhow though my
food never semod to do me any good
Il would go to bed At night an
would sleep but apparently did not
rest for would get up just az tred
as when / went To- bed. / got so
could scarcely go block but what
would have TO stop and rest.
"Well. I read about Tanlac one
day and that reminded ne that a
friend had spoken about tho same
medicine. so | got some and began
to take 1t. I had been taking 1t about
week when one cssn!ns. after sup
?cr. | started to walk and before
realized 1t had walked up 10 FIRST
Street and back. about II blocks, and
never felt 1t at all and then real
tied that the tonic was helping me
II have taS2r four buuitS now
aUI am Just feeling real good again.
I.m able TO be at tho Exposition
Sock Yards cvc.y day and nave just
~ much energy as ever had got
up refreshed IN. the mornings now
and | have n real appetite which
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-25
CORN"FIX"

the wonderful new discovery for
cornS, cauouses and hunions The
pam stops with the very first drop.
IN 10 minutes the corn may be
easily removed Expert Chtrop-
odlsts use the same method. Many
or them use Corn "FIN".
Corn "FlN' contains no ether.
collodion, salycilic acid. or other
harmful ingredients to eat the good
hesh and make the foot sore. No
more extended treatments for sew
eral days and nights, no more
soaking or cooking" tho feet
necessary, In 10 minutes the corn
- gone so Is the pain Corn "FIX'
IL quicker safer and different.
Don't suffer another minutei
Corn FIN IL wonderful. and will
surely help you, II your dealer
cannot supply you. send us 35c in
stamps and We will mail YOU n
bottle direct from our laboratory.
not satisfied.
CORN FIX CO.. Inc. Newark. ", J.,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-25
The Disease Is Deep-Seated
and Is Caused by Germs
in the Blood.

Rheumatism is n sturdy foe. and
It never uses gentle methods with
its victims. II the disease was CON
fined to the surface there might be
some logic in expecting relief from
its clutches by rubbing with lini-
ments and lotions. But disease
that can cause so much pain and
suffering Is deep-seated. and has its
source far below the sUrface OF the
skin
Tho only sensible treatment from
which you can expect results is a
remedy that goes deep down into
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-11-04
NORTH DAKOTA
RACE is CLOSE
Urban Returns Favor 0'Connor
With League Holding Usual
Rural Strength.
Vote over 100000
Ideal Weather Conditions and Interest
of Women Bring Out Record
Breaking Vote Throughout
State-Returns Come Slowly.

Fargo.-With ideal weather condi-
tons prevailing throughout the state
and the polls open - hours, from
nine a. IN. to nine p. M, and with the
ONE of the state for the first time
registering their political choices on
an equal basis with the men, the elec-
ton Tuesday was in every way a fair
test Of the strength of the opposing
parties. The total vote will approach
225,OOO.
Early returns showed O'Connor far
in the lead for the governors chair,
While DR.. +. +. Ladd was well in ad-
vance of Perry for senator. The Non
partisans said early in the race that
Ladd "a leading their ticket.
Claims were made from the receipt
of the first returns, which, naturally,
came from the cities and larger towns
of the state, that the women We're go
ing to decide the election for O'Con-
nor. The supporters Of Frazier, how
ever, comparing the showing made by
LANCER in the primaries with that
made by O'Connor this fall, contended
that the city gains made by Frazier
insured his victory when totaled with
the rural majorities they are conf
dent he will poll.
Unofficial figures for Fargo showed
Frazier 1927, O'Connor 1862. On the
basis Of a comparison between this
showing and that made in primaries,
predictions were made by the Frazier
supporters that he would lead the state
race by somewhere around 10000
votes.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-11-04

Thursday of next week, November
18th will be the second observance of
the anniversary of Armistice Day.
Here the program of exercises of the
day will be COZ Quoted under the d.
rection of the Langdon post of the
the American Legion. By proclama-
ton the day will be given observance
as a national holiday and both a pub
lie entertainment with suitable must
cal program as we'll as a military
ball in the evening are being given
consideration by the committee hav-
the arrangements for the day in hand
1t is planned to make Armistice Day
the occasion of an enjoyable reunion
of all the ex.service men in the
county. 1t is e day on which Lang
don people should make it a point to
open their homes to our soldier boys
and make the reunion of Armistice
Day something to look forward to as
the years go by. Let every home and
place of business in Langdon have 2
flag unfurled on Thursday, November
18th in fitting observance Of the be
ginning of the end OF the worlds
war-Armistice Day.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-11-04
Burtness Defeats Baer.

The race between Baer and Burt
ness for congress from the First dis
trict seemed closer on the face of early
returns than many had predicted it
would be. the former congressman
polling large votes not only in the few
rural districts but in the cities. At 7
Il. m, Wednesday, Burtness' victory by
5000 votes was practically assured.
Minot. complete. gave Frazier 953,
and O'Connor 2.5S2. Northwood went
1O4 for Frazier. 279 for O'Connor.
Five precincts out Of IT in Grand
Forks gave Frazier 49j, and O'Connor
:536. in the unofficial redlns.
The Wahpeton complete vote, which
was unusually heavy, gave O'COnnor
better than a five to one lead, the Fra
Zier total being 1856 as compared with
1000 for O'Connor.
Scattering returns from single pre-
cincts in Barnes. Pembina, Trail, Rem
Vile. GriggS. and various other widely
separated counties showed that the
states vote was running rue to form
LII pllluS up rural lldJOilLleS lOI IRA
zier. 1t was these returns on which
the NonDartisans based their predic-
tons tina the rural maiorities FOR Fra
zier WOULD overcome the city lead es-
tablished for O'Connor and return him
u winner by a wide majority.
From the western part of the state,
while returns We're slow in coming in,
the report was made early that the
women We're not turning out very
strong in the rural precincts. especial
~ among the Germans and russians.
The womcn's vote in the cities com
pared well with that Of the men, on
the early reports, but throughout the
country it was asserted that the
female vote would he almost negligible.
Ii Is felt at the various headquarters
here, however, that the pleasant after
noon and evening undoubtedly would
swell the female vote all ever the
state.