davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08

The ventilation OF theory makes
some people hot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08

SECTION /; That there shall he ana
there IL hereby apportioned to and levied
upon aud assessed against the several lots
anu anu parcel OF land In said SEWER DIS
TRlCr NO, lG3 In the city OF Tulsa, okla
hoina, so benefited by the construction OF
said sewer as special tax, to pay for
IN" construction OF said sewer. the
amounts respectively, as follows.
AIhltlnn nlk. I.nf At,.n1,naA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08

LEVY AND ASSESS rHE COST .oF ~:
t1RSGs' 112S'HH rScLGpEp r1sT,0s 0@slrHis pT sTsE2r
,s7. AGAINsT THE ABuTIING PROP:
AND OTHER PROPERTY LIABLE TO
ASSESSMENT AND THE OwNERs
THEREOF, IN SAID STREET IMPROVE.
MENT DISTRICT AND DECLARING AN
EMERGENCY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08

FRANK T.. DUNCAN.
CITY Attorney
The vidette., 1920-05-27

Miss Nora Jordan, daughter OF
Mrs. u. I. Jordan, left sunday to
visit her Messrs W. S. Bar
nett, OF Bangs. Texas, and ]. III.
Barnett, of Melvin. Tex.
Sleepy? Nightshirts at Reid
| Brothers.
Miss Clara Rutledge, OF Sheffield,
spent Sunday with homefolks in
Iuka.
Still lower prices at Reid Broth.
ers.
! have a ton of Is per cent acid
phosphate for sale. FIRST come first
served. r. H. Garrard. l37-2t
/ want to see you wirhin 80 days
as want you to get some Of the
best Of this No Limit Sale.
Va s. Brown.
Ifyour own father isn't living.
bring some other father to church
Sunday.
Lets honor our fathers in ou
worship Sunday.
Did yor read w. s. Browns No
Limit Sac advertisement?
Miss Mary Leslie McRae returned
Tuesday afternoon fom a visit to
| srokee relatives.
Full line leather purses and pock
ct books Mcknight.
y Brighten up your Old Furniture
Pianos and Talking Machines with
LIQUID Veneer and O-Cedar Polish
IN SOC, 6Oc and, ST. 90 sizes.
Mosers Drug Store.
COAL.-Put in order for your
Coal NOW and be assured you will
get it Phone your order to
Phone 88. M. S. Bozeman.
The high cost Of living cut in two
by the low price of Clothing and
Gents Furnishings during my 80
days No Limit Sale. w. S. Brown
No Limit Sale is on at w. S.
Browns
We want your produce. We are
the original produce BUYERS of this
country. No danger of a better
price. Massey d Gardner.
Jno. B. Storment wants to see
YOU at his new store where Mr.. T..
]. Foote formerly sold goods.
Miss Maggie Dean, of Cherokee,
Ala, is sick with measles at the
home of Mr.. C. G. Jordan. She
came to Iuka to attend dance
week ago and taken sick that night.
PRODUCED Yes. and pay more
than anybody tor all kinds.
Jno. B. Storment.
Butterick. Patterns. A full sup
ply on hand at all times at G. /.
Carmichael d. Son.
Try package of Apple Flakes.
Buy them at Meningitis.
We are proud of the confidence
doctors. druggists and the public
have in 666 Chill and Fever Tonic.
am the only man in town who
pays the top notch for produce.
Jno. B. Storment.
Ny prices have always been low,
but during this No Limit Sale they
will be the lowest you ever did or
will hear of. w. S, Brown.
The vidette., 1920-05-27

! Go to church Sunday.
y.ry best roof paint. Guaranteed
" five years. W. 7. Ross.
No Lin it Sale for next 30 days,
w. S. Brown.
Miss Nell e Graham left last Fri
ay to v sit elitives in Tuscpmbia,
Mrs. S. +. Howard spent the
eek end with relatives at Sheffield
la.
Pra.t's Stock Powders
Mcknight
Miss Mary Moore Hunt left Fri
ay for Cullman, Ala. She will
so visit at Athens, and Birming-
am, before her return.
Come to Broughton &sWhitten
r Mccall patterns.
Miss Francis Rebecca Graham
rived last Saturday from Tuscum-
a, Ala. to be the guest at the
,me Of her uncle, Mr.. ]. w. Gra-
I'm.
All kinds of plow points ind
apes at Meningitis.
Mrs. John Kuykendall of Charles
n, Miss, is the guest other sister,
rs r. j. Brown.
FOR SALE-Two desirable resi-
Ences in Iuka. Apply at The
ldttee Office.
WOULD SELL my two houses
Iuka. Also have several nice
hilding lots where you could build
to suit'youSelt.
Geo. L. McMasters.
Mrs. L. M. Matthews went to
emphis last week to attend Grand
bera.
Mrs. John Dycus, Of Grenada, is
e guest of her parents, Mr.Sand
rs. 7. M. Mcdonald.
Keep Cooll Genuine Palm
zach" Suits at Reid Brothers.
Mr.. E. R. Harvey is back at his
] position clerking at Mr.. Nc
nights.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Clark, of Bel
bnt, father and mother of Hon
A. Clark, spent several days in
ka last week.
Hot weather. Straw Hats at
id Brothers.
Miss Elizabeth Brinkley is ex-
cted home today from National
rk Seminary, Forest Glen, Md.
More goods for same money at
Reid Brothers,
Mrs. Little, ofIETuscumbia, and
Fs. Helen La ke Bruce, of Texas,
visiting at Mr.. w. j. Brinkley's
No, | am not giving away goods
t the next thing TO it. 1t will
y you to call and see.
w. S. Brown.
Mr.. Hancock Thompson visited
sellvllle, Ala, this week.
Same goods for less money at
id Bro hers.
The vidette., 1920-05-27
NOTICE.

For blacksmithing and general re-
pair work OF all kinds see Will
Reece at the Ross shop down by
the Jail.
80 If. WILL REECE.
The vidette., 1920-05-27
Juniors Entertain Seniors

Last Friday evening forty-eight
young girls and boys gathered in
the spacious rooms Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Whitten's home This an
nual entertainment given by the
Juniors for the seniors has come to
be feature of the commencement.
The cards given to the seniors had
the following verse written by
by Mrs. Brown on them:
Oh, Seniors, dear Seniors, tits
breaking our heart
To, think the years over and now
we must part,
Your shining examples we'll miss
through the year
We bid yol farewell with many
a tear.
The Junior girls served the delici
Gus punch. In the contest Julian
Whitten and Floy Williams won
the prize. The refreshments con-
sisted of brick cream in the class
colors, purple and gold and squares
of white cake were thoroughly en-
joyed. Sweet peas, the class
flower. decorated the plates of the
seniors and the guests. Music,
happy conversation, Mrs Whittens
sweet graciousness and everything
made this a memorable occasion.
No Limit Sale. w. s. Brown
Mrs. J. A. Foo.e, of Los Angeles,
Cal is the guests of her sisters, Mrs.
S. +. Howard and Mrs. Doan Moss.
Mrs. Il. R. Hill and little daugh
ters have returned from visit to
Milan, Tenn.
Follow the crowdato the No Limit
Sale at w. S. Browns.
Rub-My-Tism is a great pain kill
eEs 1t relieves pain and soreness
caused by Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Sprains, etc.
New line Silk Shirts just arrived
at Reid Brothers.
When it GENES to country pro-
duce that's our first, middle and
last name.
Massey e. Gardner.
Fathers Day at the Methodist
church Sunday, May the 30th.
Cool and Comfortable Mohair
Suits at Reid Brothers.
We will have splendid store
building for rent in few days.
Broughton d Whitten.
w. S. Browns No Limit Sale is
on. Read and act. Hurry and get
first choice.
FOR SALE-Three Mich Cows,
from 90 to 125 dollars.
NJ. G. SMITH,
36-3t-pl Iuka r. 4.
The vidette., 1920-05-27


News has been received here of
the marriage OF Miss Lillian Foote
to Mr.. Bright, of Cullman. Ala.
The many friends of Miss Lillian
and of her parents Mr.. aud Mrs. T..
], Foote will read this with much
interest. Miss Lillian's friends in
Iuka are numbered by her ac-
quantances.
Miss Bessie Settle, of Corinth, is
a guest Of Mrs. h. K, Hill.
No Limit Sale for 80 days. The
lowest prices you ever heard Of.
w. S. Brown.
Mr.. Jas. c. Finger, a prominent
merchant of Burnsville, was trans
acting business in Iuka last Tues
day.
Hurry Hurry! Hurryll! Ny
80 days No Limit Sale is just start
ing. w S Brown.
Mrs. L. F. Campbell had as hel
guest last week her hrother-in law
Rev. L. B. Campbell, of Clinton.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-04-10
=, Mccarthy

The Buckle of the Copper Bet of the coming cities of Alaska, situated on the Copper River and Northwestern Railroad, 191 miles inland from Cord ova between Kennecott and Mccarthy Creeks
 The junction for Chisana, Nizina, Dan. Chititu and Young Creeks head of Chitina and Chittistone.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-04-10

PRIMARY ELECTION
 REPUBLICAN, PARTY
 For Delegate to Congress, Dan. A. Sutherland.
 For Atty. Genel al for Alaska !, John J. Finpegan, o. P. Hub bard, John Rustgard.
 For National Committeeman, John B. Chovin, Chas. E. Her roe J. C. Mcbride. Delegates to National C)nven. tion. George ( Hazelett, T. W . Reed. Emery Valentine AhernateS to National Con- vention. w H. Case, and L. P Dawes.
 For Territorial Senator, F.. E. Cham berlain.
 For Territorial Represents tives, Richard E. Elsner. Arthur, Frame, Austin B. l-ath op. J. HI Murray.
 Ein
 For Road Commissioners. Alfred Benson, Gus. F. Johnson.|
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-04-10

CANDIDATES
 PRIMARY ELECTION
 DEMOCRATIC PARTY
 Election April p, 1920.
 Thild Judicial Division
 Territory of Alaska For Delegate to Congress, Geo. B. G,ig>by.
 For Atty. General for Alaska, J. (, Murphy.
 Natio' al Committeeman, T. J. DOnohoe.
 Delegates for National Conven- tion, W. w Casey, J. Harmon CasRev, Jas. J. Connors. Chas. A Derry. l.. T. Erwiu, Thos. Riggs, Jr. E.. J. White. ..- Alternates to National ConveD- tion, w, B. Kirk, Thos. McMul- len, Arthur E. Ooge Jas. H. aPttersOn,
 For Territorial Senator, John Noon. For Territorial Representa- tives, Alyce E.. Anderson, Rus sel R. Herman, E. E. Ray, Thos .A. Sheehan.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15
PIONEER OF STATE
 ANSWERS LAST CALL

The board of state institutions has been notified that Richard McArdle has died at the Pioneers Home at Prescott. McArdle was more than TO years of age at the time of his death, and was admitted to the home from Cochise county.
 He had come into Arizona in 1876, and has spent almost all his active years in prospecting. He lived in Tombstone when that camp was at the hey-day of it's prosperity and fame, and at Charleston, a few miles from Tombstone. Charleston will be re- nembered as the "Wolfville," of the Alfred Henry Lewis stories, Wolf vile Days" McArdle also spent much time in the Huachuca mountains, Co., chise county, and in prospecting along the Colorado rive. He had also worked near Phoenix when he first came to the state.
 Funeral arrangements have not been made.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15
SAUER HAS LITTLE
 FEAR IF LOSING IN
 BOUT WITH CLAPHAN|

A Match of international importance will be waged on the mat at Tally s open air arena Friday night when sam Clapham will defend his title as light heavyweight champion of England against Pete Sauer of Phoenix, aspi- rant to the worlds light heavyweight title. Two Around boxing matches are also included on the program, which will get under way at S:30 o'clock.
 A victory for Sauer on this occasion will mean more to him in the profes- sional wrestling world than anything he has heretofore accomplished. His victory in the first meeting between the pair is looked upon in wrestling circles as more or less of a fluke, se- cured by a chance hold that brought injury to the English titleholder and not really based upon merit.
 Fans and promoters alike hope to see a match to the finish on this occa,- sion, with the winner securing two falls. Of course, injuries are likely in any contest of this nature which will make one or the~other of the con- testants unfit for further action. Both wrestlers have expressed the desire to see a decision based upon merit and a victory due to an injury can hardly be called one of merit.
 Clapham is recognized throughout the country as one of rhe greatest men of his weight in the game. His slong experience makes him a dangerous opponent all the time and his knowledge of the different styles of grappling will keep. a less experienced man in hot water every minute.
 Sam was a training partner in the late Frank Gotch stables when the Iowan was holder of the worlds heavy weight honors. Sam considers Gotch the greatest wrestler of all times and his experience with the master was an invaluable asset to him. Later, Clap ham helped train George Hacken- schmidt for his tituiar match with Gotch. Sam has aiso worked with Mahmout Zbyszko, Stecher. Caddock and other stars of the mat game His met work was considered of sufficient calibre by eastern sport critics to war rant match with Earl Caddock, at the time he was worlds champion for the highest honors. Clapham was de- feated in that match after one hour and 2S minutes of wrestling.
 Leo Alexander, former worlds light heavyweight champion, is also num- bered among Clapham's S victims Sam downed the ex-king Of the 175-pound- CTS in less than 30 minutes of hard work, the match being described by sport writers as one of the fastest and most gruelling ever waged in Chicago.
 Sauer doesn't believe that Clapham' S performances will be of any value to him when he gets in the ring Friday night, however.
 Past achievements mean nothing in my young life,' Pete declared last
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15
FREIGHT RATES ON PRODUCE ATTACKED
 IN |. |. |. HEARING
Tariffs on Sugar, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables From California Points To Arizona Terminals are Under Examination

Existing freight rates on sugar, ap- pies and fresh fruits and vegetables from California producing points to Arizona terminals are undergoing at tack in a hearing before Examiner H c. Keene of the interstate commerce commission, in the federal court rooms. Three separate petitions are involved
 Hearing of evidence supporting the Arizona contention for lower cement rates from California points and Ell Paso was concluded yesterday after noon- Efforts to support claims of excessive and discriminatory rates were made by the Arizona corporation commission, representing the state at large, and Roland Johnson, rate expert of the chamber of commerce, repre- senting Phoenix. Examiner Keene gave the opposing factions until Oct. z3 to file briefs in the cement rate action The case will then go before the interstate commerce commission for final action.
 With the completion of the cement case, the contesting parties immediate iy plunged into the fresh fruits and vegetables petition. The petition for lower rates on apples was taken up jointly with the other, because it was so closely related to it.
 Voluminous statistics were intro duced by the complainants, the Ari zona corporation commission and the Phoenix chamber of commerce, to show that rates from California, Washington, Oregon, Montana and Utah to Arizona terminals were ex- cessive on fresh fruits and vegetables and apples
 MT. Johnson, for the chamber of commerce, introduced a series of nine tariff tables into evidence to back up his claim of excessive and discrimina- tory rates to Phoenix.
 Among other statistics offered was a series of rate sheets comparing earnings per mile within Arizona and other southwestern states on apple and vegetable shipments. These sheets showed that earnings within Arizona surpassed those of any other state of the section, in some instances by as much as 35 to 40 per cent.
 Figures were also introduced to show a discriminatory rate to Phoenix as compared with points in other states, especially those in Utah, Ne vada and Idaho.
 Hauls over the Rocky mountains of even greater distance than to Phoenix were favored by a lesser rate than hauls to Phoenix, where few grades are encountered, it was contended
 Attempts to introduce these tariff sheets into evidence were strongly ob- jected to by representatives of rail-
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15

roads involved. Objections were over ruled by Examiner Keene, however.
 A special night session was held last night in an effort to complete the cases by this afternoon. The sugar rate case will next be considered, which will end the hearings in this city.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15

evening. True, Clapham's record is one of which he might well be proud, but I'm not wrestling his record; I'm wrestling him. He'll have to live up to his advance reputation and then some if he hopes to emerge victor Friday night
 Although a record breaking advance sale has been recorded, there are plenty of choice seats still to be had. Tickets will remain on sale at the down town agency, the Doyle Cigar store, until o'clock Friday night, at which hour the doors of the arena will open. Tickets will gU on sale at the arena at that hour.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15
Cooperation

team pulling we'll together will haul much heav- fer load than that does not
 In the Salt River Valley today the concurrent unse- ish effort of the Banker and Farmer in the pursuit ot benefit is essential and is building for bigger things.
 Nowhere could such cooperation promise so much the future in this Valley of and to your cor age and energy THE PHOENIX NATIONAL BANK cheerfully accords such accommodation you have right to ask for and it has the right to extend
 Organized to render any service lawfully embraced in proper banking functions this bank asplres to and relies upon your business mered confidence in it's character and standing justifies.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15

Bridgeton. N. J., conducts public spanking for unruly boys in a back room of the town hall.
 At present many women manage their own farms on Vancouver island.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15
RESOURCES

Loans and Discounts - S3, ,1O2, ,796.28 Oyerdrafts s 527.44 U. s. Bonds s 315,OOO.OO U. $. Certificates of Indebtedness 205, 100000 U. $. War Savings Stamps . 845.84 Stock in Federal Reserve Bank 9,OOO.OO Bonds, Securities, Etc. ......s 241 ,65O.78 Furniture and Fixtures. 27,166.95 Redemption Fund, U. s. Treasurer 7,500.00 Cash and Due from Banks. ..., 1,154, ,931.34
 $5,O6441s.63
 LIABILITIES
 Capital Stock .........s 200, 100000 Surplus 1OOOOO.OO Undivided Profits ..........i 164 280.04 Reserved for Taxes and Interest 47,042.42 Circulation ...... 4295. % Deposits ............ 4,123, ,011.18 Bills Payable with Federal Re-
 serve Bank ..'......~...... 1ooooo.oo Rediscounts with Federal Reserve
 Bank .............. 185789.9 9e
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17
NASHVILLE HOME OF
GREAT BRIDGE FIRM

4 progressive institution that has
contributed much toward lncrpa sinr
: NRshville's reputation as a manufaetur-
ing center, and that has huih IN In
the south large Industry Is the Nash
vile Bridge company.
The eompany's large and modern
nlant witch has ranidly grown since
Its inception In 1904 comprises fiye
acres OF ground beautifully located on
ire. east bank of the Cumberland river,
with 700-foot frontage. Its spacious
ana modern shop turns out the various
products OF the concern, consisting OF
steel and concrete bridges. structural
steel for buildings, trusses, towers snd
tanka, fire escapes, steel industrial
inotor-driven cars, steel boat hulla aud
OCEAN going oil tanlkers.
the Nashville Bridge company hos the
noint IN the United States which has
been given n government contract nv
the Emergency Fleet corporation Of
. me United States shipping board for
the building complete in every detail Of
steel sea-going harEes. One sea going
oll harEe for the Emergency Fleet ror-
pontion has already been completed
and towed from the Nashville Bridge
cpfnpanys plant down the Cumberland
nhio and Mississippi rivers. having
been delivered AZ New Orleans and nc.
cepted by the Emergency Fleet corpor-
The Nashville Bridge comnanv ,s o,s
n the leading structural steel plants In
the south, and has clearly demonstrat-
60 90 ne possibilities OF inland steel ship
The operations OF the company are
not confined 70 apv special section or
even TO the United States many larpaI
contracts having been secured Of laie
for bridge aud structural steel work in
foreign lands
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17
b.
MOUNTED POLICE NOW
PATROL ALL CANADA

REGINA. Sask-Canada's most IA e
nous organization-her Royal North
west Mounted policc~-went out Of ex-
iStence, SO far as It's title was CON
cerOcl, on FEN The Scarlet Riders
have been included In q natural force
known as the Royal Canadian Mounted
Police.
The new force. which IL really moth
iaR m"r, 'lau The mouutics i'm every
nr"Nner instead Of n the Western ter
rltory Include Squadrons at Montreal
Toronto ottawa, Halifax and st Johns
II is probable that squadron viii he
located at sydney Cape BRETON.
Enforcement Of federal prohibition
regulations, such as destruction OF H.
lich stills. vii be in the hands Of the
mounted police Their territory
stretches from the American boundary
to the Arctic ocean.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17
BROOKLYN WANTS
SPORTING PARSON''

LOND0N--The Roy. Everard Dlgby,
known In England az the sporting
parson" who has been offered the pas
torate Of the Church OF the Ascension
IN Brooklyn, N. Y, toured the Eastern
United States as q member of a theat-
rical COMPANY several years ago.
Row. Mr. DlEhy told an interviewer
that the BrooklyA offer appealed TO
him. II visited America In my acting
daysta a member OF Miss Langtfy's
company he said, We had very
successful six months season, opening
~ the Garrick .theater. New York with
The Cross Ways and touring thu
whole Of the Eastern states. II now
decide 10 go 10 America shall be re-
newlng many happy memories and as
ISOLATION
Rev. Mr.. Dighy served as chaplain
with the British forces during the war
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17
LEBANON GROWING
ASCOLLEGE Town
Cumberland University and
Castle Heights Academy
Progress.

Lebanon, Tenn. has been a famous
educational CeHteg for nearly % years
Long before tbeafiyil war Cumberland
university was numbered among the
most prosperous % the southern uu-
versltles, its students coming from
many states and from foreign nations.
and It's law department tn particular
under the direction uf the celebrated
turists, Judges Abraham and Robert l..
GsTuthers ana Judge Nathan Green.
ranking with the law school OF the Uni
Yersity of Virginia In numbers and
prestige
The rayages Of war for four years
scattered It's patronage. destroyed its
buildings. made ineffective its endow-
ment. which was iu Confederate bonds
However, shortly after peace its many
friends rallied. the institution arose,
Phoenix like from the ashes ANA con-
unned its great work uf educating
American youth. Its distinguished
alumni number great preachers, cdu-
Gators, iurists, congressman, senators,
It's most renowned executive was
Judge Nathan Green. Jr, who for
nearly so years served as chancellor and
dean OF the law school One OF the
most celebrated law instructors 10
America. be continued lila active work
as dean OF the law school Imtu the day
Of his death. which occurred nj the
age OF 70 years
About nine years uEu the university
lost its theological department whtph
hy order % the General Assembly Of
the Presbyterian church was removed
and merged with Lane TheuloniCal SEM
mary AZ Cincinnati The academic End
law departments have continued their
work without interruption since the
REORGANIZATION after the CNil war.
In the year 1909 t.ebRnou's prestige
as an educational center WAS augment
ed by the establishment u Castle
Heights Military academy, which since
Its inception has grown from student
body numbering i35 10 the present cadet
body numbering 40, The single build
ing that was occupied during the first
year has been supplemented IN the
course OF years by successive additions
until the present academy plant has
nine substantial structures Of brick and
stone accommodating more than 800
cadets.
The academy IS now the hest equip
ped private Institution for bows In the
South. It's faculty Of IL instructors.
university graduates ~ remarkably e. |
helent, while its military department
under the direction OF IL. -Cni. q g. |
lAwrason, us. A. and Sgt. Aubrey
Wright. II S,A., Is giving the cadets
highly efficient instruction In military |
science and practice.
Lebanon IL proud of its institutions |
Of learning, for thew have carried Tho |
name and fame OF the city Of Cedars |
20 distant lands. The alunnl Of CUM |
herland and Castle Heights number
many thousands andNare found In every |
state Of the union.