davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27
pIrnds 10 Possession Charge

Annie Thomson. charged with
possession OF liquor on March 2b,
entered u plea of not guilty AZ her
arralRnmont yesterday before c. l..
Ynncey, United states commissioner.
aud was released on bond OF $1,000
for prrllminnrY hearlnE Aprll I.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27
Wesley Class.

There were so present at the inter-
eating social given by the Wesley
GLASS OF the First Methodist church
on Thursday evening in tho church
porloTs. Games proved fino mode
OF entertainment and spirited talks
were made by Mcssrs S. G. Thomp-
SON, Willard Johns, Dr. j. W. Abel
Mrs. X. C, Kistler and Mrs, Gideon
Refreshments were served at the
close OF the evening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27
For Mrs, CarRylc.

Mrs. Lea McBirnoy VIII give n
matinco-lunchoo on tho afternoon
sof Friday, April 2, complimentary
TO Mrs. Frank Cargylo of Columbus,
Ga, who rs Visiting her mother. Mrs.
Francis n. billiard and Judge Dil-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27
The MOrtudry

MAY.
Mrs WINE May. - years old
wife of F H. May 81 Burns station.
On the sand Springs line. died at a
lpcnl hospital yesterday afternoon,
tfl'r an Illness ut ono week. She is
slrNiV" by her husband and father.
d. ~ Cochran, OF this cit, bilef
iluerH service viii ho hold ~ the
home. ~ O'clock This afternoon.
1nd he body viii b. shipped tp Gta-
ham. Texas Mrs Mays former
home. where in'crmcnt Will take
place
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27
IIptc~cs Named.

Mrs. Guy johnson and Mrs.
Thomas J. wood viii be hoHtosHcs on
Thursday afternoon OF next week at
tho regular fortnighly card party In
tho Elks' home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27

Funeral SERVICES for James Hnr-
rel. the S-year-old son OF Mrs. Lila
wade iIarrell music supervisor in
IN" public schools, we're held at the
family residence. 1902 South Bos.
ton. vcrtergly afternoon. Tho boy
died Wednesday noon from an at
tack ~ heart failure. brought on by
an attack of scarlet fever Dccom-
her L.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27

father. John simpson. Of this city.
rho body viii probably be shipped
here for burial
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27
PABLO CASALS
WORLDS Greatest CelHSt
NeW York AeOHdn Hall Recital
SOLD OUT

All seats for this recital sold two days before tho concert
noon OF me concert -Four hundred people wc turned
Pablo Casaa stun tho OF ceis the
his OF
March
March 81 This is his
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27

rhe Globe g. Commercial Advertiser.


rhc Globe g. Commercial Advertiser
conductor entertainment evident
audience There also numbers for tho orchestra alone and thu
degn Of tho danc those contributed Mr. Bom himself
%
essenel feature OF This ploturesane dycrtsmentAdvt
Douglas Island news., 1920-05-28
AJ roNOlIY

By r.nt- today wc should be running a -ea-.oImmu article written by Thomas B. Du,,.u. or Seward Alaska, giving 5I rca- -,.. vav Alaska should hc free from thc J.~po.t- m'c of thc United States Mr. nuum say, that the ouc solution of thc trials amt rbuatious of the territory is .auumr." When WIG first looked at the word w. though. hc meant autopsy We know tm Alaska was dead. but knowing uI well what has killed it. We could mo, ,.c thc reason lor am autopsy. We looked a.am and discovered this other word ..awoumv.'
 W. took old man Webster ou ow knee and rum down this word and found that it v, really In thc dictionary and that it mean. >c'-eovcumcut. It would seem that rhc author of tbc learned article sub- mrcItous is in favor of cutting loose from oId Uncle Sam entirely and let us paddle ou. own canoe. Uc says that Alaska has been footed by thc United States and dc- >narm. o statehood says let's be the free and independent republic of Alaska, by gosh.
 Sounds niece. brother; but you forget onc EtIc tbug AIaskaus are first of all Amcr- rau,. auJ although they realize that they have been misuscd by their old Uncle, with an l., faults they lowe him still
 Guess wc will worry along for a while vc. under thc folds of the old Stars and Stripes. do lots of kicking and maybe get better conditions. and may not. but still manage to exist and bc just as happy as tbc rest of thc worId
Douglas Island news., 1920-05-28
NEW BULLETIN BY
 INSURANCE BUREAU
Some Facts Given That Are of In. terest to An ex-ScrWce Men
 in This Locality

A bulletin entitled. "Ncw Proc visions for Compensation and Mcd- cal and Surgical Care and Supplies under the War Risk Act." and of- GcIaly listed as "LD-3O," Is an- nouuccd by Director R. G. Cholmeloy Jones of Che Bureau Of War Risk Inc surauce as ready for distribution
 Tho circular. which is addressed to former service mon and a copy of which may be obtained from che Bu- reau Of War Risk Insurance. sets forth Che warning chat a certificate of injury from Che Bureau within one year from Che date of discharge or resignation is necessary Go pre- sorvo eligibility for compensation on Che part Of anyone who received in- jury or contracted disease while in .hc service
 To quote Che bulletin. "No com- pcnsation is payable unless Che dis- ability or death can be traced to au Injury or disease Incurred u Che service.
 "Mmy persons however. have re- colyed Injuries or contracted disease m tbo service and Che 70 effects thereof do not appear until some lime after thoIr discharge or resIg- nation. 1f Che disability resulting from Che Injury or disease contracted In Che service docs not occur before one year after discharge or resIgna- lion you may be unable Go obtain compensation. for Che law provides chat when such disability or death occurs as shown by Che medical evi- dcncc after one yoar after your dis- charge. certificate of injury must have been obtained from Che Direc- tor ol Che Bureau. within the year from tho date Of discharge in order that Che government may pay you. or your dopcndents'
 "If you were Injured or contracted daolao while in Che scrvicc. even though Che Injury or disease was Of . n minor character bc sure Go apply . for certificate Of injury before ono year after Che date of your dis- charge or resignation. in order Go protect yourself and your depcnd- onts Act now
 "Do mol ml to get this certificate 1T you sustained Injury or disoaso
 In Che service which. even though 10 may not bother you now. may be- come aggravated hereafter Apply to Che nearest District Supervisor of One Public Health Service. or write to Che Chief Medical Advisor. Bureau ol War Risk Insurance. Washing ton. D. C.. giving your fun name. serial number and organization. and rank at Che time Of discharge or rosignation"
 The Compensation and Insurance Claims Division of Che Bureau has approved 147.OS1 claims for com- ncnsation on account Of disability through service. and now is making payments thereon each month Go Che extent Of Sf.fSS,O5S31.
Douglas Island news., 1920-05-28
NLEAORIAL DAY

Monday. May 3l win be commcmoratcd ou DoueIas Island as Memorial Day. On fnar day everyone ou the Island will pause in their usual occupations to pay tribute ,o those who sleep their last sleep on thc brow of rhe b,l at the Douglas cemetery.
 There are. many that we loved m hte r...fnc our there. There are those who di.J m1 or years and there are those who v.r. taken away in the ruu flush of man r..I rni wommhood. aud there are som. or f.. IuIc ones who came to stay oui a short time with us.
 We an have friends or relatives "n' ra,r nfd oT their earthly mautlcs for tho l.ap.ry %. tbc tomb We have friends there with whom we have laughed and iokcd m tr. ord days. TO tbc memory of these we win pause ou that day and think of those and uay a silent tribute to their memories
 To am alike ou that day we will give reverence as having fallen in Che great ~ruee'. o.Urc. Toan we will either s,rc" flowers to their memories where they are -...uue tncu last long sleep or we Wil mentally commemorate their memories.
 I,bu day chat should be sacred. a day on which wc who arc stilI in the .uil vg" o. f-. should think of our comrades who my. fallen while fighting the good heh. IT i>a day for remembering old days and od friends
 Beside, rlc ones who are lying m our own HIc cemcuy we will think of those who have pcrishcd in the sea and those who He m the graves far from here. We win hmk of tbc soldier boys who dled m th. camps and ou thc battIcfcIds and thcu graves win bc kept grccn-t mot with flowers. m ,bc minds of those who loved and appreciated thcm
Douglas Island news., 1920-05-28
SOUR DOUGH NOTES
Happenings on Douglas Island Twenty Years Ago This Week
 From News Files

Frank Bach elected prcoidon. of tho Chamber Of Commerce.
 Lumber for Che new Catholic church on tho ground ready for building operations
 Can for mass meeting at Ohman's Hall to arrange for Fourth Of July celebration.
 Seven year old Sherry wine adycr- tised for sale ot &l75 a quart at Muaus place; Port, S2.0O; Clarot. S125; Relsl.ng. S125. Crhom were Che happy days)
 The Nome rush was ot its height ond it was said that Che rush of people going cqualled. if it did not
Douglas Island news., 1920-05-28
MEXICO,S NEEDS

Mexico has been standing still for a period of several years during which tim, she has been rent by revolution.
 The peace brought to it by Carm@ was a fictitious one. The rapidity with which his regime has collapsed under pres sure of the Oregon revolt is proof that he failed to win .hc favor of his people.
 Neither, mIcr his guidance, did Mexico win sympathetic support elsewhere
 Caumza's fanatic purpose seemingly was to array Latm-Amcrica against Eng Hsh-spcakmg America with himself as NcNico's president, dominating the LaJin- American group.
 His eraudiloqucut scheme was opprois. .d at its proper valuation elsewhere in .atm-Amcrica. Brazil laughed at it and went ahead making friends with the United States. for the good and sufficient reason hat 1t felt 1t could trust this country and ucw Corrauza was mtrustworhy
 Its lead was followed by Panama, CoI- lmbia and by several of the Central Amcri- au republics. Even in Argentina and hlc. former botbcds of mti-Amcmcm sentiment. Caumns propaganda made utle progress.
 Mcautmc his stpidy stubborn oppo- ,ition to the United States not only ahw- ucd American sympathy but shook the faith of investors in other countries who realized that the irresponsible dictator might as readily turn against them at some future time as he had turned against Amer .ca and Americans
 The Obrcgouists have announced they win welcome investment of foreign capi .aI Mexico certainly needs this financial aid
 There cam bc mo real progress. mo req. education. no enduring government and n0 improvement in the status of thc people O. Mexico until it has begun again to mwkc. its raw materials and has revived jts agr culture.
 The comuy's primary need is internal peace. but almost as important is the need for foreign capital to establish industries provide work for the people and create d condition of sound and enduring prosper tv.- Seattle Times
Douglas Island news., 1920-05-28
.C6e SroIIu| <(1H5-zz<7


After handing In Che above manu- script thc Reverend Howcum con- uuued Go finger around Che Suolicr's desk as though there was something on his mind 10 soon camo to Che surface. "I war jest thinking " he said. "dat dar might be Q llne serted In dat handbnl to de cncc dat .f satday should be rainy dny de scusIon and picnic win take place ou Friday"
Douglas Island news., 1920-05-28
WORSE THAN HELL

Tho Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes. near Kodiak Alacka. win see no moro Of its discoveror Robert F. Cuggs. professor of botany. Ohio State University. Professor Grigga who describes Che valley as "hcll. soothing hell. with Che lld on," says five trips to thls dcsolato country atop Che earth is enough and that he is "fod up on it" During Che com- ing summer Prof Griggs expects 70 complete his book describing this valley Of mystery and Che eruption Of Mt Katmai nearby
Douglas Island news., 1920-05-28

Indications would indicate that the high cost of living has even struck politics. Aspiant, for nominations as president m ,hc various primaries of the states have arcu paying high for the privilege of gct- ting their names before the people. By the size of some oi the campaign expenditures it would seem that the cost of votes has risen to be on a par with other commod- ities
Douglas Island news., 1920-05-28

exceed. those Of the Klondike dayt
 Am Indian war dance was given on thc beach for tho odincation Of Che white people as well as tho na- uvoa.
Douglas Island news., 1920-05-28

This week we have to chronicle the death of two Douglas Island mcu-Jwo men who were actively engaged in mining ou the Island for many years. Both of them were good miners and good citizens and more thm did their share in adding to the wealth of thc country by their cudcyors One died the death of muer-suuck down while at his work-thc other died peacefully in bcd The News sympathizcs with the relatives of both the dead men and cam only say that their grief is shared by an the people now ou Douglas Island or who have been here in the last decade.
Douglas Island news., 1920-05-28
ELECTED CHIEF

IT, E. ?. Kcogan. for a number Of years resident of Douglas. has been elected chief Of police Of Ju- ncau. after a deadlock that has been on in Che council for several weeks, during which time Mr. Kcegan has been acting chief.
 Mr. Koegan operated caunery in Douglas scosou before last. at Che old George E. James sawmil plant
Douglas Island news., 1920-05-28

Several people were heard asking wha. the fare is to California after am article op- pearcd in a paper recently telling of the big haul of champagne that was made down there. Lots of old-tmcrs ycmm to hear the pop of the champagne cork again.
Douglas Island news., 1920-05-28

Dr. Homaday is "honing m' again on Alaskan game laws We sympathize with the doctor. for we realize that he has to do something to earn his money.
Douglas Island news., 1920-05-28

It would almost appear as if Mr Proc- tor was attempting to grease the sSlds on which to launch the General Wood cam- paicu with Ivory soap The soap was the source of the halfmiIIion dollar campaign fund contributed by Mr. Proctor
Douglas Island news., 1920-05-28

It is said that the fish pirates are at it again If many more nice days like yes tcrday happen we will be tempted to shut up shop and go puatug OF some other con- genial outdoor occupation.
Douglas Island news., 1920-05-28

Spring has really and truly arrived The blue violcts are in blossom on the prairics. the farmers are putting in their potato crops and next Sunday there is to be a baseball game on the Douglas town lot. We say let her come; we were here first
Douglas Island news., 1920-05-28

pIano Tor ront Phonc 1l3. Juneau
Douglas Island news., 1920-05-28

Grand S.ue.nu 1ud PIhnik satday June Olcyonth o uc Big Sink Under De a'apIoc Of Amazin
 Grace Church Train Leels dc up town d.no ai 9 in dc mawun and e.t back Bolo Dark Faro To lo rouu trip fo.y cents Sunday school chiuou frec Sister Llzan Washington win mandate do srreadin of de grub Alter dinner dore win be foot ac.u prayer and
 prize lgbtIn
 uH rcpo,.i dat dc
 BELOVED Pastor Row. Hovcum Chestnut win be presented wif a
 GOLD WATCH on dis pIcioua OcaaIou Come One Come on
Douglas Island news., 1920-05-28

Job Printing at thc Nowa office.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-06

II HERE are some very good stories
L that never grow old. We listen
to them, with variations, from year TO
year and from generation 10 genera
ton. And SO It is with the story of
cotton frOcks. Sometimes they are
simple. oftentimes they are not. espec-
tally In this season Of much-trimmed
dresses. Take O%rgandies for example.
Some OF them are stitched in colors
that make n color contrast, some of
them are covered with lace frills dyed
to match. numbers are befrilled with
little founces of the same material.
others are decorated with satin cut
into geometrical figures and II yarn
embroidery and stitching hasn't at
tackled them as yet, II is sure to do
so, for nothing Is immune. But, of oil
the lovely trimmings that have been
Inspired by Organdy nothing quite
equals the blossoms that are made
Of IL.
Writing Of uch an airy and IRE
sponsible fabric is likely to make one
a bit Eighty but there are other cotton
frocks. the ginghams and dimitles and
chambrays. whose role IL not frivo-
lous but always interesting. They are
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-06

the bread and butter dresses that we
never tire OF. Two ont Of many saDe
and attractive models are pictured
here.
Ginghams in the smaller plaids and
In checks suited the mood OF tsr seas-
on better Than any others, perhaps
because they look SD we'll with or
CANDY In accessories and decorations.
One OF these In shown with square
neck finished with white Orgnndy
frills having picOt edges In q color
The skirt is shirred In four rows and
where II joins the bodice a little or
namental stitching makes a girJle 1D-
necessary.
The other dress might be the effort
Of an expert designer trying 10 srsn-
onstrate just how plain u cotton fro~k
can be, and still be unusual and in
teresting. This one might be made
Of unbleached domestic or of cham
bray. Occasional splashes o yiskt
color appear In a scattered Leaf nsaif-
cut from heavy cotton and outlined
with stitches In black. A girdle eff
narrow black ribbon makes Just the
right finish.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-06

good cold milk.
Tomato Jelly SaIad.-To one can of
slewed tomato, well strained, add one
teaspOonful each Of salt and powdered
sugar and twO-thirds of a box Of gela-
TN softened In One-half cupful Of
old water. Pour into small cups and
chill. When ready to serve unmOld
on head lettuce and serve covered
with mayonnaise dressing.
Tomatoes Stuffed With Asparagus
Tips.-Prepare tomato shell; invert
TO drain. Cut cold cooked and sea-
soned asparagus tips In bits and FIJI
the shells after sailing them. Season
with grated onion, cover with mayOn-
nalse and serve well chilled.
Sweetbre ads and Cucumber Salad
Mix cooked s~weetbreads cut in dice
with half the amount Of cubed cucum-
hers and a half cupful of diced celery.
MIX with m~ayonnaise and serve on
lettuce.
Cottage Cheese and Chives Salad
Mix two cupfuls of well-seasoned cot
tage cheese which has been enriched
with thick cream with one-half cup
ful OF finely minced chives. Mold and
serve with a simple boiled dressing.
cucumbers In Sour cream.-Peel and
slice cucumbers as usual, cover with
cold water to which a teaspoonful Of
salt has been added. Let them stand
until well wilted. drain and plunge
into ice water. Let stand for a half
hour, drain and dry on a cloth. then
cover with a thick, sou e which
has been seasoned with salt. cayenne
pepper, a dash of mustard and a tea
spoonful of sugar. II the cream Is not
sour enough add a dash Of vinegar.
Serve well chilled.
Summer Osssert.-FiN a baked pas
try shell with fresh fruit, top with ice
cream or whipped rea and serve
from the table.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-06

THE light that lies In woman's eyes
L is airily yelled these summer
days, CHANGING with heightened charm
through nearly invisible screens of
silk. OF a spider web fineness, and,
considering IL, unbelievable strength,
our wells support patterns of braiding.
embroidery or dots that center atten-
tlon on them and give them distlnc-
ton. Behind such interesting barriers
fnces are more Interesting. Wells have
much TO give to their wearers, but
they have TO he selected with discre-
tion. for they can be either kind or
unkind. both revealing and conceal.
ing: that's why they are made IN so
many and so varied patterns.
Four chic wells, as shown above,
give N only an fnkling of the endless
variety in the ornamentation Of fine
meshes that are at the service Of veil
devotees for this summer.
Paris sponsors headwear in which
the veil Is more Important than the
hat ove which II falls. An example
appears In the square mesh net with
braided pattern in the border. that
Grapes a narrow brimmed hat Of ma
lines without trimming. except for a
band and bow Of ribbon. The veiI's
the thing in this millinery. lending
graceful flowing lines 10 II.
Another creation on the same order
appears in the fascinating curtain vep.
has a fine hexagonal mesh with
design in a flower motif
forming a deep border around II. fin
by a fancy edge. II wells the
to the tip of the nose at the
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-06
Remarkable Menu.

A group Of New Workers dined the
other day on some curious dishes.
They were octopus soup, rock cod from
New Zealand. roast breast of penguin.
peas from Argentina. sea elephant cut
lets and salads made from endives
grown in Tasmania. All the fish and
meats served at the meal had been
frozen two years before in the south
seas and were brought north to show
how great ADD how varied a food SUD
ply the antarctic continent can fur.
uish-Youth's Companion
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-06
True kIndneea

Not every act done with a geperou,
OF kindly motive is a wise act. II 1,
not enough, therefore, to Judge a deco
merely by the doer's heart" II he
does not take pains to be wise in hi,
doings. he is inconsiderate, and, at the
root, unkind. He has not given his
fellows all that a due 10 them. 70,
they are entitled to his thinking ~
well as to his feeling. There is. in
deed, often a supericiality In what W,
call goodheartedness. Ii acts in re
Spouse to a volatile feeling, and some
times works harm. 1t is he that "cop-
sidereth the poor that is promised Q
blessing. Sympathy and pity mas en-
ter into this consideration" but the,
are not the whole Of II. We have ar
obligation to be sensible toward a,
well as sensitive for another. II is n,
kind to be wise as it is wise to bs
kind.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-06
states' Quarrel Adjusted.

In 1907 a suit was brought by the
state Of Virginia aeninst the state Of
West Virginia IN the United States
Supreme court to compel the latter
state TO assume Its proportion of the
state debt created prior TO 1891. when
West Virginia separated from the 9TH
er state. The suit was pending In the
Supreme court until June. 1915. when
that BODY handed down n decision
holding TINT West Virginia should ray
Virginia s12,393.929 as its 2 share
of the debt. In addition West Virginia
was required to pay ss.11sOoo IN in
The court held. however. that
West Virginia was entitled to a share
of the assets arising from the original
principal debt. and fixed that amount
at $500 600.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-06
Climate and lonpexitY.

The general death-rate is found to
Increase with rising temperature and
to diminish with q falling tbermom-
eter. These conclusions are a result
of a study Of about 100000 deaths In
New York in connection with the
weather on the day Of the death. The
peculiarities seem to apply to all sea-
sons. Variety. as I'm English or Ca
madam weather, IL bealfhful and stim-
ulsting. and II Is believed that some
variability Is as essential as proper
bumidItr.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-06
CLASS BY THEMSELVES.

Stanley Is u Of a large family.
Besides numerous sisters and broth
ers. there are aunts and uncles galore
and many cousins. The only young
people. however. are those in his i'm
mediate neighborhood. At Thanksgiv-
ing dinner Stanley gazed solemnly
around the table for a while and then
announced o~racularly: MY mother
and the cat seem to be the only people
In this whole family that have any
children"