davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-31

"Umph, are we goin' t have peas
fer dinner? | kin git them at ban
Quets," complained Iafe Bud Z his
wife tday Another thing, we
didn' use Z have when IN saloons
wuz open--th' Teller that drinks fer
IT, novelty o. tn thing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-31
rmE BIGGER AND nErrrR ruLsA TICKET

For Mayor;
JUDGE r. u EVANS
Commissioner No.
., A. STEINER
=-=--==a
Commissioner No. 2
g, \ YOuNk MAN
Commissioner No. 3
j. NJ ADKINSON
tommi .sioncr No. 4
II T.. NEWBLOCk
City Auditor
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN.
Treasurer SCHOOL Board
FRANK Nt.AvK Kirk.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-31
Oklahoma OUfbursts

The phli Biia rhlcts is about The only society
IN Tulsa which has not completed iis lineup ~
Tho city campaign.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-31

According to Judge ovens calendar. wc"k
!" composed of six days. sunday has been
eliminated
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-31

Commissioner No. 2
g, \ YOUNk MAN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-31

Commissioner No. 3
j NJ Atkinson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-31

President wilson plans tp spcf
summer at woods Hole. lloWcv
think this viii Intcrf.f" in nuy
generals campaign.
Middletown transcript., 1920-04-03
TOWNSEND

Mrs. Roland Reynolds spent Tuesday
in Wilmington.
Mrs. L. L. Maloney and Mrs. w. A,
Scott spent Wednesday in Philadelphia.
Leslie Schofeld, of Wilmington, Wis
tied William C. Money and family on
Monday.
Miss Lillian West spent the weekend
as the guest of Miss Anna Jones in
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carpenter, Jr.,
of near Odessa, spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hart.
Rev. z. Webster will occupy the pull
pit Sunday morning and evening. Rev.
George P. Jones. the new pastor. will
occupy the pulpit the following Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Unruh, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Given, D. B. Maloney, Miss Ethelwyn
Maloney and D. P. Hutchison were
among those from town who attended
conference in Wilmington on Sunday.
Miss Anna G. VanDyke left town
I, Wednesday for two weeks visit with
her brothers, in Atlantic City. N. j.,
accompanied by her nieces, Henrietta
and Emma Jane VanDyke, of North
field. N. j., who have been spending
sometime with their grandparents.
Middletown transcript., 1920-04-03
A GOOD BILL

The bill which was introduced in the
House Of Representatives during the
week by Representative Danzenbaker
of Brandywine Hundred, having for its
purpose the paying of an indemnity for
cattle which are to be killed after re-
acting from the tubercular test, is
good bill and should be passed
The Federal Government has insti-
tuted plan of appropriating an equal
amount of money that will be appro.
priated by any state in joint effort to
eradicate this terrible disease. The
plan has been taken advantage of by
forty-five of the forty-eight states in
the Union, and most gratifying results
have followed the work wherever
started.
That q large portion of the infant
mortality of the state can be laid to the
impure milk supply cannot be denied,
and while to the average layman and
taxpayer who is not engaged in the
cattle industry, it may not look exactly
right to take the tax payers money to
pay for the farmers cattle which are
affected with disease, it is a matter of
community interest which must be
handled in broad manner to bring
about the corrections necessary.
The state for several years has had
Live Stock Sanitary Board, with law in
plenty to carry on the fight, but has
always been lacking in funds to prop
erly operate. Should the bill pass there
should be an experienced head to the
department appointed, and q man who
is fearless in enforcing the laws.
For many years this state through its
lack of enforcement of its existing
laws, has been dumping ground for
the reacting cattle from other states,
and this is the first matter that should
be taken up by the board, should the
measure become q law.
Middletown transcript., 1920-04-03
Odessa Church Notes
DRAWERS PRESBYTERIAN CHU

DRAWERS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday, April 4th, 1920.
9.45 A. M. Sunday School session.
1870 A. NJ. Regular morning SER
vice with sermon by the pastor.
This being Easter Day there will be
no Christian Endeavor or Preaching
in the evening. Instead there will be
an easter service of singing and recita-
tions by the children of the Sunday
School.
Everybody, visitors to the town
especially, are invited to worship with
US. Come and make this your church
as we'll as ours.
A social will be held in the church
this Saturday evening to which all
members of the church and Sunday
School and friends of the church are in
vited. Ice cream and cake will be
served. Come and enjoy yourself.
ST. PAUL'S M. E. CHURCH
1920 A. NJ. Rev. E. H. Derrickson
will preach an Easter sermon.
In the evening the Sunday School will
give delightful service at 7.3O, con-
sisting of stirring songs, recitations,
solos and exercises. A most cordial in
vitation is extended to the friends of
the church and school to come and enjoy
these services with us.
Middletown transcript., 1920-04-03
The Jewish War Relief Drive

Middletown has highly honored itself
by its very generous giving to the Jew
ish War Sufferers, its warm-hearted
citizens contributing the superb sum Of
$10632 % as announced at the Jewish
Banquet in the DUPONT Hotel, on Mon
day. by A. Fogel chairman Of the
drive" But the end is not yet.
Money is still coming in, the total now
Wednesday, being about $11OO. Our
town exceeded Smyrna's amount by
over 500.
This admirable result, coming as it
does not only upon the heels Of the
quite recent Hero Memorial contribu
tons but also the many varied war calls
made upon the open purses of our citi-
zens, does them infinite credit and just
ly rebounds to the honor of Middletown
not only for its liberality towards needy
suffering ones, but also for its broad
mindedness in recognizing neither creed
nor race in it's giving. Mr.. Fogel very
modestly disclaims personal credit for
this great success and ascribes it to the
able corps of hard-working ladies and
gentlemen in our town who so tirelessly
championed the cause Of the million
starving babes and children and the
other adult millions.
Middletown transcript., 1920-04-03
WARWICK

Mrs, William Thornton is visiting her
sister at Galena.
Mrs. Cole and children were Whining
ton visitors over Sunday.
Mrs. L. P. King spent last week with
her daughter, Mrs. Howard Philips.
Mr.. George L. Lane spent several
days last week with Philadelphia rela-
tjves.
Miss Ruth Merritt is spending some
time with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R, B. Merritt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uric CHM and sons, of
McDonough, were Sunday visitors at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Verena
L. Vinyard.
Middletown transcript., 1920-04-03
DR.. Mitchell Resigns

DR.. Samuel Chiles Mitchell, president
of Delaware College, has resigned to
become professor of history and politi-
cal science in Richmond College.
DR.. Mitchell has been at Delaware
College sine the rebuilding of that in
stitution began and has done wonderful
work.
He was professor of history and
Greek in the Mississippi College from
1889 to 1891: professor of Latin in
Georgetown College from 1891 to 1895;
professor of history in Richmond Col
lege. from 1895 to 1908, and president
of the University of South Carolina
from 1908 to 1918. He was elected
presiden: of Delaware College in 1914.
Middletown transcript., 1920-04-03
JEWISH WORKERS B ANQUET

The banquet on Monday night to the
workers in the Jewish War Relief, was
as big success as their own "drive"
had been. In the large and handsome
ballroom in the DUPONT Hotel about 800
well-dressed ladies and gentlemen din
ing in groups of nine around the small
circular tables, formed a striking
scene.
Everybody was brimming over
with pleasure and gayety /! Smiling,
black-eyed, raven-haired ladies'
abounded and joined their merry
speeches to the more demonstrative
outbursts of the gentlemen present.
A handsomer, gayer occasion was never
seen than these hundreds given over to
unrestrained joy and merriment. and
the reports of the various teams
throughout the state, made by their re-
spective chairmen, ladies as we'll as
gentlemen, were greeted with loud ap-
plause and a vociferous medley of
crickets. rattles and horns that was
deafening.
Mr.. A. Fogel's report of Middle
towns big contribution occasioned one
of the noisiest outbursts of the even
ing. Among his guests were Mrs.
Fogel, Miss Laura Fogel, Miss Rose E.
Chertok, of Coatesville, Pa, H. Holtz
and the writer.
Then came speeches by number of
, leading citizens in the city and state
whose eloquent periods won warm ap-
plause from their enthusiastic hearers.
Among these were Max Weiner, of
Delaware City, whose fine war record
across the sea, raised him from the
ranks to Colonel; Secretary of State
Everett johnson, Mayor Taylor, of
Wilmington; Banker John S. Rossell
, and others. All these speakers paid
glowing compliments to the Jews not
only for their generous giving to worthy
causes, Gentle and Jew alike, but also
for their good citizenship and loyal 1OC
per cent. Americanism.
The idea that most forcibly impressed
+, itself upon the writer's mind was that
these joint labors of Christians and
Jews in the touching cause of suffering
Humanity. was proving a blessing te
both by broadening and enlarging their
mutual charity and sympathy-a clear
case of "Virtue its own reward"
Middletown transcript., 1920-04-03
WANT PUREBRED CALVES

II want pure bred calf Of my own.
said boy to his father while driving
home from the New Castle County
Boys and Girls Pure-Bred Calf Show
held last August on the farm of J. D.
Reynolds, near Middletown.
These requests have become so num-
erous at the Farm Bureau Office that
the Executive Committee of the Farm
Bureau at its last meeting approved the
second Boys and Girls Pure Bred Dairy
Calf Club. According to the plans of
the Club thirty-five to forty boys and
girls between the ages Of twelve and
twenty-one years will be enrolled in the
Club. All applications for membership
must be in by April Is. AS soon as the
Club is intact County Agent R. Q.
Bausman, in cooperation with one or
two of the local banks, will buy the
calves from some dairy center and they
will be distributed among the members
of the Club at actual cost.
This car load Of calves will be Hol-
stems. Those boys and girls wanting
Guernsey calves will be aided in secur-
ing them: These calves will be about
six months old. sired by we'll bred bulls
and out of dams with record breedings.
It is difficult to state what the calves
will cost, but it can be stated that the
best calves possible will be purchased
for the least money, and minimum ex-
pense in transportation will be incurred.
To give the prospective club members
an idea, however, it can De said that
calves of this class will cost around
S125 to $3.50 per head.
The request for this club is directly
an ut-growth of the first calf club or
ganized two years ago. The calves Of
that club have now developed into cows
in their first lsctation period. Many of
the boys have been offered for their
heifers three and four times the origi-
nal cost. Charlotte Dayett, of Cooch,
who owns the heifer which took first
honors at the State Fair, was offered
$500 for it following the Fair.
1t is expected that each boy or girl
will own his or her own calf, and in all
reasonable cases where desired the
bank will extend credit. making posi-
BILE this feature of the club. All appli-
cations for membership in the Club
must be in the hands of R. o. Baus-
man, County Agent of Newark, or T.
T. Martin, State Club Leader Of New
ark, not later than April Is.
Middletown transcript., 1920-04-03
ODESSA

Nj. asd Mrs. J.K. Orrell spent Sum
day last with Smyrna relatives.
Nj. Harry Rose, Of Delaware City,
visited relatives here on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Heller visited
her parents near Mt Pleasant on Sun
day.
Miss Mollie Rose and nephew spent
Sunday with relatives at Noxontown
Mill.
Miss Elsie Shipley, of Wyoming, was
the guest Of Miss May c. Enos, over
Sunday.
Mr.. ]. G. Brown attended the NJ. E.
Conference, at Wilmington, one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Keen, Of Chester,
visited her father, Mr.. Fletcher Morgan
on Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kemp, of Wilmington,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Spicer on
Sunday last
Rev. E. H. Derrickson has been re-
turned to st. Paul's M. E. church for
another pastorate year.
Mr.. and Mrs. French, Mrs. Gates
and Mrs. Jeffries, of Philadelphia, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Porter, of Whining
ton, were guests Of Mrs. William
Eccles on Sunday last.
An Easter service entitled easter
tide" will be given in St. Paul's M. E.
Church, on Sunday evening next.
Everyone is invited to be present. Ser
vices begins at 7.30 P. M.
Middletown transcript., 1920-04-03
Gamers Fail to Fix Prices

The farmers of the upper districts of
Cecil county, Md, have organized the
County Corn and Tomato Growers AS
sociation, with H. H. Kirk, president;
C. A. Hutchin, vice-president, and J.
J. Hanna, secretary.
The Gamers and growers held meet
ing at Rising Sun, Md, when the price
Of growing corn this year was fully
discussed. The farmers demand $27
per ton, while the Gamers offered S22.
They could not agree and the question
is deadlocked.
Middletown transcript., 1920-04-03
STATE AND PENINSULA

The road from Bowers to the State
highway is being rebuilt.
The Peninsula General Hospital at
Salisbury, Md, has started movement
to raise $50. 1000.
Wilmington labor unions are floating
a $3.50, 900 bond issue for the erection of
the proposed labor temple.
Wilmington school teachers are work.
ing on petition to the Board of Edu-
cation for a material advance in wages.
Collectors for the French war me-
mortal in Wilmington have raised $473.-
26 toward the Delaware quota of $1,000.
The three-night carnival held in the
armory under the auspices of the Elk
ton Athletic Association netted about
$4OO.
Approximately $155, 900 was raised in
Delaware for the Jewish Relief Cam
paign, according to the final announce
ment.
A free clinic for the treatment of eye
trouble will be established by the Della
ware Optometrical Association in Will
mington.
At the defamation contest Miss Elsie
Walls was selected to represent New
Castle county at the State contest to be
held in Dover.
Former Governor S. S. PenEewlll, I,
who has passed all his life on the family
farm, near Greenwood, has purchased
a nome in Dover.
More than 500 was made by the
Ladies' Aid Society of the Magnolia
Methodist Church by the presentation
of an amateur play.
Robert P. Robinson was elected to
the Wilmington Public Building Com
mission by the Levy Court as successor
to William H. Head, resigned.
Secretary OF War Daniels has author
lied the sale of 923 tons of sodium
nitrate at the Government reservation
at Perryville to be used in making fer
tilizers.
Because of unusual winter conditions,
Sussex County Commissioners have ap-
propriated $4,000 to each of the 10 dis
tricts for dragging and scraping the
dirt roads.
The presentation of college Town"
by the senior class of Seaford High
School netted almost 500. Of this sum
one-half will be spent on some memorial
to the high school.
Kent County School Commission
has purchased a ten-acre lot on the
Lowber estate, on which to build Fred
erica's new school. The lot is located
on Market street, that town.
The employees at the Government
proving ground at Aberdeen have
formed branch of the National Fed
eral Employees affiliated with the
American Federation Of Labor.
The Ericsson Steamboat Company
will shortly start daily line of steam
ers between Betterton, Aberdeen Prov
ing Grounds, Havre de Grace, Perry
vile and Port Deposit, to connect with
the boats between Philadelphia and
Baltimore.
Angered by charges of ministers that
they are nothing but lobbyists for the
liquor interests" doctors of Delaware
have announced their intention of fight
ing the Klair law to finish, because it
conflicts with the rights of their profess
sion in using alcohol as a drug should
they so desire.
Although Wilmington City Council is
expected to repeel the daylight saving
ordinance to make Wilmington time
accord with that of other cities, work.
ers in IN iustrial plants here will put in
to effect daylight saving plan of their
own. Leather workers have taken the
lead and, beginning Monday, will go to
work at 6 o'clock instead of 7. Other
industries are expected to follow suit.
Middletown transcript., 1920-04-03

Alice Joyce, the famous Vita
sraph star will be the attraction at
The Middletown Opera House, next
Friday evening, in a ] reel special
''The Vengeance Of Durand." !"
Admission, Adults, 3sc; Children,
22c.
Middletown transcript., 1920-04-03

The Bon-Ton Hats, Middletown,
Del. The correct ensemble Of
Hats. DUKES & MESON.
Middletown transcript., 1920-04-03

Elma the luscious kind, French
True Fruit Jellies. Specially priced
at 49c per Ii: Get it at Jones'
Pharmacy, Townsend, Del.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-05
PONZI SILENT
 ON HIS ASSETS
fAsta iated Press Lr.scd WirtJ

BOSTON, Aug. 4. - Charles PonZi- whose offer of 50 per cent return on investments in 90 days has resulted in federal and state investigations, declined today the suggestion of At torney General Allen that the state conduct an investigation to determine his assets. The audit being made by the federal authorities is to disclose his liabilities.
 There is no law which can force me to show all my assets" Ponzi as serted. Show me my liabilities and I'll show enough cash to cover them"
 The officers of the Securities Ex- change company, conducted by PonZi, continued today to honor all notes presented by a diminishing line of in- vestors. After the eighth day, the run on Ponzi appeared to be ended.
 Spectators, two of whom claimed to have made s14,OO0 yestercay py purchasing notes at 10 per cent dis count, met with little success today.
 Ponzi and his wife attended a the atre tonight and his appearance was the signal for shouts and cheers.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-05
Curtis and Allen
 Leading in Kansas

TOPEKA, Kans., Aug. 4. - Returns tonight served to increase the leads maintained by Senator Charles Cur tis, Governor Henry J. Allen and oth- CT Republican state officials asking renomination. Senator Curtis is lead ing John A. Edwards ? to 1 while the lead of MT. Allen over George B. Snow of Oakland has increased to 3 to l.
 Scattering returns from 50 counties, approximately 1000 precincts, tabuiaJ- ed tonight, gave the following for the Republican senatorial nomination; Curtis 44,121 Edwards 19,200.
 The same returns gave for gover- nor: Allen 53,243: Snow 15,945.
 On the Democratic ticket the only contest, that for governor. is still in doubt because of the meagre returns. Jonathan Davis of Bronson is leading with O. T Wood, Dempster Potts, anu w. s. Hyatt of Parsons following.
 All Republican congressman have been nominated.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-05
U. 5. WARsH|PS WILL PREVENT LANDtNG IF
 CABLE
President Forbids Western Union Permission to Put
 Wire Ashore
TO CONNECT WITH
 LINE TO BRAZIL.
Government Takes Stand to Prevent Extension of
 Monopoly
(.fxsociatrd Press Leased WiytJ

WASHINGTON, Aug. Five de- stroyers are patrolling the entranke to the Miami, Fla, harbor under or ders from President Wilson to pre- vent, by force if necessary, the land ing of cable the Western Union Telegraph Company is having laid from Barbadoes, British possession in the West Indies.
 A British cable ship has been char tered by the company to land the ca ble which would connect with the British cable line from Barbadoes to South America. At the state depart ment it was stated today that the British embassy had been asked to inform the master Of the ship that such landing would violate Ameri- can law Officials explained there was no significance in the fact that the vessel was British, that she prob- ably was the only cable craft availa- ble to the company. Work on the cable was begun last summer.
 Some time ago the Western Union company applied to the state depart ment for the permit to land the wire at Miami, but officials said action had been delayed pending the hold ing of the international communica- tions congress to meet here Septem- Der 15. A British cable company, it was explained, has a monopoly of ca ble rights in Brazilian waters. An American concern desires to con- struct direct cable from the United States to Brazil and 1t was stated that the American government desir- ed to know, before issuing the permit to the Western Union company, whether the arrangement entered in-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-05
VILLA REFUSES
 ID RIDE TRAIN
Marches Mounted to Place of Surrender Gathering
 His Followers
f1ssoeini<d Pr<ss Leased WysI

FL PASO, Aug. 4.-Francisco Villa who\ declined to accompany General Eugenio Martinez by train from Mon clova to Torreon, following his agree ment to lay down arms, is now march ing with his mounted force overland between the two cities, according to information received today by Luis Montes De Oca, Mexican consul gen eral here.
 The distance from Nonclova to Torreon is 192 miles and, as Villa is not under forced march. the trip will take at least 10 days, Ar. Montes De Oca said.
 Villa is reported by Villista agents here to be camped at point mid way between the two cities, waiting for the remainder of his force to join him before proceeding to Torreon. It is said he expects to have 1000 men with him when he enters the latter city.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-05
(Assoeiafed Press Leased WireJ

CHICAGO, Aug. 4. True bills against 47 leaders in the recent strike of railroad employees, understood to have been voted oy federal grand jury, were held in abeyance today by Judge Samuel Alschueler while the jury began an investigation of itself to learn how afternoon newspapers could publish news of the indictments two hours before they were reported
 Judge Alschueler characteriZed the unknown person who gave out the news as an anarchist and declared ev- cry legal step would be taken to pun ish him.
 Reporters will be subpOenaed, he said. The judge instructed the jury to learn if the law had been violated and aske each juror if he had been responsible for the leak Mean while John Grunau, president of the Chicago Yardmen's association, which was formed by the railroad men who walked out, and other said to have been indicted, prepared for court ac- tiOn.
 MT. Grunau and others expressed great surprise at the alleged indict- ments.
 It became known tonight that F. Leroy Humes, special agent of the department of justice, had been ques- tiOning Grunau and other railroad
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-05
SAY l. N. W. IN
 FREAK PARTY
 HOLD CONTROL.
Leaders Accuse Nominee of Organization of Favoring
 The Reds

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 4. - Two leaders in Utah activities of the Far mer-Labor party tonight made public a joint letter of resignation to George Crosby, state chairman of the party, charging Industrial Workers of the World were in control of the party. They were H. A. McCollem. state vice chairman and Chas. A. Weaver, as sistant secretary of the state organ iZation.
 The two former officers Of the par ty recited a number of facts which they said tended to prove l. w. w. influence had been active in the par ty. accused some members of that O. ganization of seeking to subvert the new party to their own ends,' and made a general denunciation of radi- calism.
 The letter called attention to pro- nouncements by Farley P. Christen- sen. the party's presidential nominee against the I. w. w.. and said ne had failed to live up to these statements. Both signers of the letter live here and this also is Christensen's home. terests are operating the misnomer of the Farmer-Labor party" and adds mo law abiding citizen would dare belong to it (the Farmer-Labor par ty)."