davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
Send Her Ntati0nerY

Inere are so many styles to choose FROM
Highland Linen Linen Lawn, Rose Croft Lawn.
Dainty Maid Lawn. etc. etc.--Main floor
Christmas stationery in colors and white in
very attractive Christmas packages plain and
gilt edge. Priced, per box 49,. 35c to $500
Correspondence cards in colors and white in
plain and gilt edge; % cards and "a envelopes.
Priced per package ....... 35c up to $500
Christmas and New Year greeting cards in an
unusual and attractive showing. Priced,
each Observation-Disclosures. .7c up to 15c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
EowP wPyraAnfor
Christmas

We insist that you call and see our splendid
collection OF Pyralin Ivory. In this you will
find many useful gifts for both ladies and
gentlemen. such as powder box. hair re-
cever, salvc jars SOAP boxes perfume bot
tlsa Jewel cases, hair brushes. clothes
brushes. hat brushes. military brushes,
combs, mirrors clocks. picture frames.
trays, crumb sets, shoe horns, buffers, nail
files, glove and shoe hooks. cuticle knives
scissors, tweezers and infants sets. Prices
range from 35c up TO 1880.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28

Trains In a dozen sizes and different
equipments. Big ones and small sets.
STEAM ENGINES that work. ELEC-
TRIO COOKING STOVES with alumi-
mum kitchenware.
Priced from $3.50 to $500
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28

Merchandise Gift Bonds Issued
for Any Amount, Redeemable
Any Time, for Sale in All De-
partments.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28

A Dainty Collar Makes a Dainty GIFT
Any of these Crowley Collars would surely be
right whether it were on Real Lace, Embroid-
cred Net, Lace and Net, or Embroidered Or
CANDY. Many new styles coming in.
Ncckwcar Sccton-Main Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
LADIES' 'NegHgees
and BAH Robes

Wide vale corduroy velvet, in such
warm colors as rose, victory, copen
and wisteria.
Every woman will recognize the desir.
ability of this durable material. Made
on the simplest lines; collars, pockets
and girdles are of self material.
$3.50 to SIS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
Mems NeckIcear
81 up to So

just dozens and dozens of desirable
new designs in mems choice neckwear
TO choose from. Every style, too,
Main iOor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
A Bit 0f Sentiment

conveyed on "A neat greeting card serves to
sl"uueh many at christmas time, Select your
caIus from our complete stock before they
are picked over. '"'S
Stationery scction--Main Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
Ribbon N0Uelfies

Dressed Bathing Dolls. KcwpIes Roud,ir
Lamps Carriers, Camsolcs, Vanity Rags porty
Bags, I'm cushions Nursery Baskets, Day Red
flIlows ana many other articles made up.
ready to g,ve, ' 'p'
Ribbon Dcpt,---Main Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
Had You Thought of an
Umbrella

We are showing n big assortment of new silk
Umbrellas in black and colors
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-12
1919 Fashions Harmful
Says W0man Of 100

New York. Catherine Tihball
who celebrated her one hun
dredth birthday few days ago
at 964 Lafayette avenue, Brook
lyn. does not see longevity for
any woman who follows the max
inns Of dress approved by Or.
Royal S. Copeland. health com
missioner. Her daughler-ln,law,
Mrs. Thomas Tiatuil, said
My mother-ia-Iaw and are
entirely against fashions Of dress
for women. never wore any
thing but the simplest Kind Of
stays, and neither did she"
The centenarian was told
about Doctor Copeland's state
ment that women can wear silk
stockings, high-heeled shoes,
tight corscts and low-neck gowns
with benefit rather than harm.
81 have never painted or pow.
dered my face" she said. 81
never wore high-heeled shoes OF
low-neck gowns, yet have lived
to be q hundred years old and
expect TO celebrate another
birthday next year. Womun's
fashions today are more than
bad; they are harmful"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-12
"a Te,f proves oncIa Worth.

-fc9t Ifdt Proves One's Worth.
It is no great matter to associate
with the good ana gentle; for that is
naturally pleasing TO al. and every enc
willingly enioyeth peace and loyeth
those best that agree with him. But
80 be able 10 live peaccably with hard
and perversc persons. or With thc dis
orderly. on with such as 40 contrary
TO us. IS q great grace, and most
commendahle ard manly ting
Thomas Il Kcmpls,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-12
Iiean. the cattIo AMaY.

Cattle viii not allow Young hazel
oak and mos, other trees eDd shrubs
to survive in pasture, aays the
American Forestry Magazine of Wash
Ington but the thorn-apple bushes Will
flourish Dcc.,Ise their sharp thorns
Keep away The browsing cattle
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-12
CA S Q RIA
For Infants and Children
IN Use For Over 80 Years
Always bears III -,
Isa. Tue ;, II19zzzz;i;S;;;s;..
Commissioners Notice
II . NY m GanAFr rrrr,Du


ESTATE OF SARAH TUDOR
The undersigned. having been APP
inted by the Honorable Probate
curt for the District of bennington,
,mmissionerS, to receive, examine
adjust the claims and demands Of
J persons against the estate of Sarah
dor late of Stamford in said District
ceased and all claims exhibited in
set thereto. hereby give notice that
will meet for the purpose afore-
i'd at the Office of Holden & Healy
tn town of Bennington in said Dis
let, on the 21st day of June and 22d
~ OF June next, from 2 o'clock p.
j, until 4 o'clock p. M, on each Of
Id days and that six months from
e 22d day of December A. D., 1919.
the time limited by said Court for
ID creditors to present their claims
us for examination and allowance;
Dated at Bennington this ED day Of
acember A. D., 1919,
JACOB. j. SHAKSHOBER
II. B. HUTCHINS ,
In a.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-12

At DR. YSDALE'S
The January 7hauu"
Event
which started Saturday last, in the Garment Sec
ton on S. cond Floor, developed a flood of eager
buyers The big drifts of offerings melted down very
considerably in some instances vanished entirely.
Worth wl,ile Pickings Still Remain, However,
Among
AND GIRLS SWEATERS AT OFTEN
TIMES ACTUAL VALUES. E#awa
sMALH EVENING DRESSES
THE WIDE WIDE CHOICE
THE FEW REMAINING COATS AND SUITS
-THE GooDLY
THE LIMITED OFFERINGS IN FUR MUFFs scARFs.
THE COSBY COMFY JAP SILK AND KNIT WOOL sNuGGLE JACKETS
THE CHOICE NEGIGEEs GOWNS AND KndoNos
THE BARGAIN LOTS OF GIRLS SHOCKS NDDIEs.
Watch Out for Another '.January IhaW''
Announcement!
m sG s a s 4f a al broken a' s
plussck feerys n n
Final Before Inventory Clearance Sale
etcond price reduction sale
replaced for and continue
That the Second of Our "January 7haW''
Announcements sasTI
Also assured that Clear
quality
oferedp esentv alue r snonan
ADVERTISEMENTS! @-s-tt
THROUGHOUT THE STORE
ALEXANDER DRYSDALE e SON
Ore Dock
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-12
That's Easy Enough.

mans hair. Il is estimated. turns
gray five years earlier than womnn's.
The evening world., 1920-06-02
HUGHES CRIBBED
in 'NTRANCEzA
q AIDED BY PROF.
One-Time Justice Tells How
He Got Into Colgate, but
Not How He Stayed In.

Charles Evans Hughes, once Gov
srnor OF the State Of New York and
Justice Of the Supreme Court Of the
United States and wearer OF one Of
the most Rustere set Of whislters
known to modern times. was revealed
asa COLLEGE cut-up by his own eonfas-
sim last night. He spoke at the din
utr OF the Colgate alumni OF this CITY
inlaunching theircampaignf for 1,OOO.-
900 endowment fund and new Fvni-
nasium. Besides many serious things
1r. Hughes discussed his undergrad
uate "reminiscences.
First Of all. he said he obtained ad-
nlittance to college through a kindly
fraud by q benevolent old Greek pro-
fcasor which the judicial mind of
The Hughes Of to-day defined as the
most remarkable Greek examination
ever heard Of" The professor. ap
Darently sensing the youths friEht
as due to lack Of preparatjon. took
"this tender little boy (thus Hughes
described himself as a sub-freshman).
into n great library. left him alono
with a Greek dictionary and return
ing asked him TO translate the flrst
teh lines Of Xenophon's Anabasis.
The speaker referred, with a pain
ftil economy of detail. TO the good
old days when we led a COW into
chapel" and Of an adventure when
with a companion ''he set sail on the
great uncharted meadow which was
thbn the Colgate campus" in the
dhd OF night and fell into a brook
for reasons entirely disassociated
nom the Eighteenth Amendment"
such expeditions, he asserted. fire.
quenHy yielded rich cargoes Of ap-
Piles. with which," he said. I'VE un-
derstood Colgate had been endowed
by our neighbors." t
The evening world., 1920-06-02

Chief Roadman o. NJ Wells Of the
Automobile Club Of America, the Bu-
reau OF Tours OF the Automobile Club
OF America, outlines a very interesting
days run over all hard surfaced roads.
From New York. follow Central Ave-
nue. 10 White Plains. Cross a concrete
bridge over the Bronx Parkway into
Hamilton Avenue. Turn left and run
north on broadway through North White
Plains, pass the Kensico Reservoir and
continue to the church in Armonk.
Turn right and run 10 Bedford. Just
beyond the Green Jog right and left
and continue on hard surfaced road,
which skirts the shore of a pretty lake
in Purdys; thence through Croton Fails
Street and follow maoadem road
through Sodom, passing a number of
small, pretty lakes. and continue to
Pawling. seventy-five miles from New
York.
The return Is made BY ratracing over
the same road for four miles, where a
right turn Is made running due west
through Paterson, 90 Carmel, then
around Lake Glenida 20 Lake Mahopac,
the prettiest small body Of water IN the
Eastern States. Continue south through
Bridge to BHarcliff, which Is an excel
lent stop for either luncheon or dinner.
The return to New York Is made
from Briarclift via the Saw Mil River
road through East View, Elmsford and
Ardsley 10 Dobbs Ferry, then down
Broadway through Honkers to Manhat-
tan.
The evening world., 1920-06-02
"MOTORIZATION" OF
FARMS is HERE

-aIotorizIng the farm has arrived"
says Eugene z. Herman. TT Is the
next big general development in the
automotive field. IL Is the next step
Of progress in the agricultural sphere.
ssrhere are three outstanding fea-
lures In this movement: First, motor
trucks; second. the Interest OF the
Mariner; third. good roads.
tsThe development OF the motor truck
OF to-day has been 30 rapid that II
now stands as nearly perfect as an
automotive vehicle can be. Most re-
finements either make riding easier
for the farmer or make more convent
ent his loading or dumping problem.
-srhe motor truck IS dlreless. II
will work at top speed all day long
without injury 90 the machine and
with multiple results 10 the farmer.
II will perform the duties Of many
teams OF horses and will do these
duties faster than animals. Progress
In agricultural development means
motorizntion and investment in a good
standard truck by the farmer. IT Is
q step toward progress"
The evening world., 1920-06-02
WAR DEPARTMENT
PLANS TRUCK RUN

Plans have been completed whereby
the War Department VIII send motor
convoy from Washington to Los Angeles
over the BanlChead National Highway
on or about June Is. due TO arrive at
Los Angeles Sept. l.
The convoy will be under the super
vision OF the Motor Transport Corps
aud will consist Of a motor transport
unit complete, at war strength, one
service park unit at war strength, de-
tachment from Engineer Corps and
detachment from Medical Corps. All
motor trucks viii DO one and one-half
tons capacity equipped with pneumatlc
tires.
The purpose OF this and other over
land tTips win be TO study the handi-
caps which surround the transportation
naeds of the army on account OF the
iack OF dependable and definite sys-
TENS OF highways; TO secure data rela-
tive 70 the use OF various types OF mo-
tor vehicles; to secure relative data on
solid and pneumatic tires; 90 train oih-
Gers and men in extended field opera
tiona. and TO recrlht personnel for the
various branchee OF the army.
The evening world., 1920-06-02
AUTO FERRIES ON
LONG ISLAND SOUND

Long Island Sound ferries started
Saturday May 20, carrying autos be-
tween Rye Beach and Oyster Bay and
between bridgeport and Port Jefferson.
The Sea Chn-New Rochelle service
may not be resumed this year.
The schedule for the present calls for
ten trips daily between Rye and Oyster
Bay, leaving oyster Bay al g. ti20 2.
4 30 and 7 o'clock, and Rye at 10, 1890,
g. $50 and 8
The Bridgeport-Port Jefferson ferry,
Which has a capacity OF forty oars. will
make two round trips daily leaving
bridgeport at A. NJ and 2 =. NJ. and
Port Jefferson al II A. NJ. and p, NJ.
on both ferries cars WIFI be charged
for the lineai feet Of space they take
IfD on the deck-from the front fcnder
10 snare tire or trunk strapped on the
back-at the rate OF Is cents a foot be-
tween Rye and oyster Bay and 20
cents between bridgeport and Port Jet-
ferson.
The evening world., 1920-06-02
TO HAVE SUMMER
AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL

The College OF the city OF New York
is arranging TO give It's standard
operators IN the summer session com
menoing July 1. Nst
The course will run eight weeks,
two afternopns or evenings. a week.
tioe and Individual road lessons. The
course Is open 20 both men and women
and students may register for either
the afternoon or evening classcs.t
The advanced course in automobile
starting, lighting and ignition nys-
TENS, whlvli has proved a popular
nj the city College, will
also be repeated IN the summer ses-
sion.
The evening world., 1920-06-02
MANY CARS NEEDED
FOR ORPHANS DAY

The Orphans Automobile Day As
ISOLATION, which has for the past flf-
teen years taken as many Of the little
ones as possible for an automobile ride
and gives them n lot 20 eat and n
splendid outing, needs more cars and
trucks 90 enable II TO transport the
children TO Starlight Amusement Park
on Thursday. June IL.
Unless they come In faster many
OF the children will not be able 70
enjoy the good things at the park, and
the problem Is how TO get them there
As the outing iB only a few days
off, please send In your cars and cash
1875 BroadWaN phone Columbus 9b77.
The evening world., 1920-06-02
THREE ESSENTIALS
FOR MOTOR ACTION

II takes three things TO mako an
auto engine run--a proper mixture
Of compression, and ignition al the
right time. TO keep the motor rum
ming, a system ~ fabrication, a means
OF cooling and a free exhaust are also
necessary, according to IL. 9. Brokaw
Of the West side Y. NJ q. A. Automo-
bile Schools, New York City.
II the automobile driver would keen
most OF his troubleA II an enFine
viii not run, II mast be because one
Of the. three essentials 70 lacking. III
IL Will start but will not keep run
requisites at fault.
The evening world., 1920-06-02
WILSON A MOVIE ~FAN."

WASHINGTON. June 2-President
Wilson during his illness has become
an ardent movie fan" Hardly day
has passed since ne recovered sufh-
ciently to leave his bed that he has
not witnessed one or two reels. The
President shows q decided fondness
for comedy. and at least one good
one is given at every performance.
Mr.. Wilson also likes good de-
tcctlve film.
Evening star., 1920-05-23
MANY ACCIDENTS DUE
TO NEGLECTED BRAKES
Necessity for Speedy Stop Illus
trated-0ften Matter of
Life and Death.

| MY brakes were not working right.
or Il would not have had the acci-
dent How often has this time worn
excuse been advanced for the cause
of bad smash-up, perhaps in the
serious injury of several persons.
| There is no excuse not to have the
brakes of your car in the best pos
sible shape" said local motorist the
| other day. 1T is the greatest safe
guard for yourself. and. if you don't
consider yourself. for others in the
! world.
ANY minute while driving there is
likely to come the quick call for a
perfectly working brake, and if the
| motorist is careful of his car he will
see that the brake is kept adjusted
Suppose you are driving along the
street where children are playing ball
on the sidewalk Suddenly the ball
bounces into the street in front of
you. with the child in close pursuit.
What would you do IL your brakes
were not working properly? Prob
ably run over the child or smash into
a tree.
what would happen to you if you
were driving along a country road
of a crossroad. 1t would be a toss
lup between life and death with the
only thing that could save you-good
brakes.
II mas O1ten Deen SAID Dy authOrI-
ties on driving. that the man who
keeps his brake adjusted will seldom
find himself in an accident, unless by
sheer carelessness.
ITO illustrate the point, the follow
ing occurrence took place on one of
the streets of Washington a short
time ago:
Two cars reached an intersection
at almost the same time. The man
who had the right of way kept on
ahead and so did the man who didn't
1t looked like a certain smash-up
turned quickly into the curb and
stopped. The other man tried to stop.
but couldn't, and hit the tree. His
explanation of taking the right of
way was:
my brakes haven't been working
right for the last two weeks and
have been meaning to get them
fixed
Evening star., 1920-05-23
"SH|P BY TRUCK,
GOOD ROADS WEEK" !"
HERE A SUCCESS
Street Parades, Movies and
Demonstrations Used to
Push Double Cause.

Ship by truck-good roads week"
| in Washington was brought to
| close last night Throughout the
week at three places each night NOV
| ing pictures of "Trucking Through
Oxieland" have been shown. Each
day parade of trucks has taken
place on prominent streets of the
city and on the Monument grounds
daily demonstration has been given
by the Motor Transport Corps. Each
| has brought to public notice a differ
ent angle in the development of good
roads throughout the country and
the utility of using trucks for trans
| portation purposes.
Movies and Denominations.
The moving picture. which. it is
estimated. 1000 people attended,
showed the need of better roads in
the south, and of the use of the
| motor truck to relieve short haul
congestion.
The demonstration on the Monu-
, ment grounds showed the uses of
the truck in war time, and the street
parades acquainted Washingtonians
! in general with the movement
Officials of the ship by truck
| good roads bureau have pronounced
| the week an unqualified success, the
! matter of arousing interest in the
| truck and the urgent need of a real
good roads system throughout the
| country.
! Commissioner Brownlow said of the
| movements:
Il very heartily indorse the plans
of the national ship by truck-good
| roads week. This is a movement that
should have the support of every one.
both the business man and others. /
| cannot speak too strongly for the
! need of good roads in the District of
Columbia
! Active cooperation has been re-
| ceived at the bureau from Col. Ritchie
of the Motor Transport Corps. Maj.
Wells of the Marine Corps, who had
charge of the showing of the pictures;
Maj. Scanlon of Boiling Field, and
others
Branch Bureau for ID. c.
| 1t was announced that while the
ship by truck-good roads week had
| been officially brought to a close.
| there will still be maintained in
Washington a branch bureau of the
ship by truck department. S. F. Till
| man. who has been in charge of the
Washington end of the celebration for
Schieswohl, the former manager, who
| has handled the affairs of the week in
Richmond, Va.
| The branch bureau will be located
| at 1405 H street northwest. and will
| be operated to give information to
people desiring trucks for moving and
other purposes. The bureau will also
keep the truck companies in touch
with the various good roads leading
in and out of Washington, and will in
reality act as a research bureau for
the development of ship by truck and
good roads.
Evening star., 1920-05-23

Tyre and it's hinterland recently suf-
fered from invasion of Mohammedan
bands. May II band of 1900 raided
Tyre. The garrison drove out the bri-
eands, but they sacked Ainidel. twenty
miles beyond, numbering fifty Christian
ipha hjtantS
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-10-28

The propaganda sent out against
the counties Of Limon and FIaglsr
are likely to accomplish their pur-
pose. but we cannot help but be i'm
pressed with the fact that the Op-
pOnents are not furnishing any facts
and figures to sustain their conten-
ton, while the circulars supporting
the county do, as far as they go,
produce some very material and con
vincing facts The arguments against
are the stock arguments and as
sumptions which are always brought
out in opposition to creating new
counties. and are based on PLAUSIBLE
assumptions. which can be assumed
against the most meritorious county
division bill ever presented In the
state The opponents Of the measure
produce no proven facts that are ma.
terial. the advocates Of the measure
do The opponents show the ear
marks Of unfairness in the very pro-
paganda they send out to the voters,
the advocates have the merit OF ap-
pearing to furnish some facts to
say the least
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-10-28

In another column you will find
an ad urging you to vote for amend
ment No Z. better known as the ed
ucational amendment This amend
ment is to enable the state legisla-
ture to grant the state schools addi-
tional revenue. not to exceed one
mill upon the dollar It Is estimated
that one half mill will at this time
be sufficient That would mean that
for each thousand dollars OF assessed
valuation you have, your tax would
be fifty cents more to put our insti-
tutions OF higher education In the
state on basis equal with other pro-
gressive states We believe It should
be done
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-10-28
"Teschers Of Class Hatred"

We will Join with Mr. Pettyjohn
In the most severe denunciation he
can frame in language OF the man
who conceived and wrote the article
read from the Nonpartisan Leader
last Friday evening
There is q question as to who Is
the author II II was originally pub
lished in a Bankers Magazine. and
that Magazine is on file In the Lead
er Office at Denver, It would be easy
to furnish absolute proof Of the gen.
uineness of the claim Such proof
was requested Of the Leader editor
nearly two weeks ago
We still are without information
The origin OF the article is impor-
tant II one wishes to know who Ia
responsible for this "class hatred
article We have sought information
from the Leader They could give
the best Information As secondary
evidence We have the word as we
gave It last week, that 1t Is an old
fake. the child Of a wanton left up
on q virgins doorstep. the guilty de-
liberately planning to escape the
shame Of her own act. and In addi-
tion saddle It upon another
Our evidence is not what would be
considered the best. but since we
sought the best, and the witness
avoided answering. we do the next
best thing. and that leads US to be-
lieve still that 1t was and Is a fake
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-10-28

Opponents to the Limon and Flag
Ter county bills very properly raise
the objection that such bills are not
properly the subject Of statewide
vote. that 1t should be left to the
people directly interested However.
these same objectors are the heirs,
assigns and successors OF the oppo-
sition to a law introduced, by repre-
sentative Daily to provide for diyi-
sion Of county by vote Of the people
interested Such a bill passed the
house in the Twentieth General As
sembly, but met Its death in the state
Senate. the graveyard Of all county
division bills