davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Anderson re-
turned Friday to their home in jack
son after spending the holidays with
relatives here.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-09
Miss MARGUERITE
CLARK AT DIXIE
Appears In "Prunella", A Photoplay
Interest viii Be Seen On
January 18th.

In IA beautiful garden stands a
house where lives Prunellt with her
three pdl maid aunts, Prim Prude and
Privssy. Many years before, her
mothsr, Priscilla, ran. away with a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-25
AKDAR SHRINERS
INITIATE CLASS
Hundreds of Mobiles See
200 Candidates Re-
ceive Degrees.
ENTERTAINED
Elaborate Program OF Days
Activities NJ a kes Big
Ceremonial Success.

zone Of tho biggest and best
,,remonials Akdar temple has ever
,eid.o was the general verdict upon
,,. ceremonial with which Adkar
,omp'e yesterday capped the eli
r,,,u for sociability and good fel-
,.,.oin over 200 candidates re-
rctycd degrees and mobiles number
,n, I'm tho hundreds were IN at
tendance from all over the Tulsa
Tho day was made memorable
pno FOR the cadets who were as
sirr,d headquarters in the o Hotel
Tu..i and entertained successively
y.in automobile rides over the city
at line Baseball game in McNulty
nar,. al dinner IN tho Hotel Tulsa
win a theater party to the Or
nhcnm thcater and at a dance In
Convention hall.
A concert was given in the lobby
of the Hotel Tulsa by the Akdar
hand from II o'clock until noon
FOLLOWING the business session in
the Masonic temple at 1880 o'clock
ihe Shrincrs marched to the ball
mark. where the Akdar patrol gave
an exhibition drill and the band
rousiuc tunes A dinner was served
for The noviCcs in tch ROsser-
Casoheer building.
Tho ceremonial session was held
in Convention hail at 7o'clock yes
terday evening and succeeded by a
dance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-25

CHURCH UNION Is ADOPTED
Southern Prcsbyterians Accept the
Plan for Federation of Relations

CHARLOTTE, n. c., May "a
The plan of union proposed by the
3ont committee on closer relations
Of the assemblies of the Southern
ard Northern Pres byterian churches
was adopted without a dissenting
voice at the assembly of the as
bembly here today. This issue was
presented by the moderator at the
opening of the morning session as
unfinished business and when he
called for debate none developed
and the question was passed with
unanimity.
The northern assembly had not
acted on the plan Of union proposed.
but It is expected 1t will take some
action at the assembly meetings in
Philadelphia, now being held.
Friends of organic union of the
two bodies insist that the plan unan-
imously adopted by the assembly is
declsively victorious for them, while
those opposing organic union are
equally insistent that the plan pro-
posed means no more than a mere
federation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-25

Fighting has been mostly infantry
encounters through the opening
swampy country. The latest official
statement says that the bolshovilSi
were thrown back at places IN the
two days battle, suffering losses in
men Killed. The fighting spirit Of
the Poles was stimulated by the find
ing OF bodies Of Polish soldiers, who
it is declared. had been wounded and
then Killed by the bolsheviki with
rifle butts. The bolsheviki we're
aided In the fighting by aviators, two
Of whom were brought down by
Polish fliers. The bolshekiki also
brought up armored trains. All the
forces on his front are reported to
be officered by Germans.
Since the holsheviki offensive
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-25

votee, was referred TO the crcden-
tials committee. In the Galveston
committee, the old line element left
the committee meeting and Charles
Boynton OF Waco argued for the
seating ot the delegation which in
cludes considerable number Of
negroes. MIR Boynton said tho
erroneous impression that steam
roller" methods were being ueod in
tho seating of delegates was being
circulated, and argued that tho
delegation which included tho ne
groob In this instance had been reg
ularly elected. The contest will bc
settled tomorrow.
Tho state convention tomorrow
will name delegated 20 cast tho
party's 90 votes from Texas In the
republican national convention at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-25
G. 0. p. IN TEXAS MEETS
Contests Are Decided and Copvcn.
tion VIII Oppn Today

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. May 2i.--
Contests OF 207 votes out of "a con-
vcntion OF S74 developed today
when the republican state execN-
tive committee met hero for tho pur-
pose of hearing contests prepara-
tory TO the opening of the state
convention tomorrow.
Tho two largest contests. Rexar
county with 90 votes and Dallas
county with 27, were settled . Ia
vor Of the old line faction or those
opposing the naming OF negroes as
delegates.
Tho Galveston contest. with II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-25
Sdpulpd Notes

SAPULPA, May 24--Verne Orcutt
Of Shamrock will be given a prelim-
mary hearing tomorrow on charges
OF perjury growing out of the trial
here Saturday Of o. II. Heyhurst.
who was sentenced by a jury in dis
triCt court to serve 10 years in the
penitentiary. circuit is said to have
testified that he drove Heyhurst to
Beggs on the day OF March 81. while
other witnesses said that Heyhurst
was one OF the three persons who hi
lacked the Milfay state bank. escap-
ing with sSlS after walking the
cashier a half mile.
Memorial services in the NJ T..
church here yesterday were in chaEe
OF American legion members, the la
dies auxilliay OF the legion, q. A. r.
veterans and Women's Relief corps
Special decorations were arranged in
the church and members Of each or
ganization met In |. O O. h. hall,
marching to the church in "A body.
Word was received here this
morning from Amarillo, Texas. that
Edward r. Stagg, former fire chief
here and we'll known throughout the
state. died at ego o'clock Sunday
night Stagg came to Sapulpa in
l90s and was first chief of the paid
fir9 department here and held the
position until May, 1915, when he
went into business for himself here.
lie formerly lived Mt Claremore and
Perry, being fire chief in those
places at different times.
Invitations will be mailed out to-
morrow for the Memorial day pro-
gram at Euchee Indian mission to
be given by the local chamber of
commerce. A baseball game at 3
o'clock and a barbecue at 8 o'clock
are among the features of the pro-
gram.
Following are marriage licenses
issued here today: Joe Balls, 35.
to Kate Porter. 2l, Sapulpa; Albert
II McFall. 3s to Vivian Swamm, 20.
both of Sapulpa.
Efforts 10 secure government
health hospital for former service
men in this city apparently ended
today with the announcement of ].
II. y. Cobb, secretary OF the cham
ber OF commerce, that the buildings
here which were proposed as pos
Si'A' ciN'N i'i VIZ ~ 'p'otu
ture were not suitable. Assistant
Surgeon General James II. White so
advised the local committee which
has been working in the interest of
Sapulpa in trying to secure the hos
pital here. 1t is believed here that
Tulsa will he chosen as the logical
place for such a structure. Cobb
said. Lack OF proper recreation
grounds and parks were declared the
only drawback to the hospital sites
suggested in this city.
NJ A. Kapps and A. Stewart were
each sentenced to . years in the PEN
itentiary by jury in district court
here today on charge of burglary
and grand larceny for the robbery
of a general store at Kiefer April ..
The men were arrested at Broken
Arrow April by Deputy +. r. Hicks
and were later identified by J. r.
Naifeh, a Syrian, owner OF the store
at Kiefer as the same men who ap-
piled at the store the day previous
to the robbery and examined sew
eral articles of clothing which were
among the things stolen by the bur-
glars.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-25

Buy your supply of shoes now as we
make no promises as to how long
we can sell at these prices.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-25

ROME. May Walter Dam.
rosch, director Of the New York
svmphony orchestra, who is visiting
Rome. was decorated with the order
OF the crown NJ Italy. receiving the
rank of knight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-25
REDS STRIKING BACK
Bolshcvists Attack In Waves Along
Entire Polish Linc--Ficrcc
Battles Raging.

BY The Associated Press
WARSAW. May 24.-The boil
sheviki are attacking in waves on the
northern fighting front in a thrust
10 break the Polish lines and open
with East Prussia.
The fiercest fighting in months is
raging along the 90-mile battlefield.
Villages are changing hands daily
and the lines are swaying to and fro.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-25
Nnnl,cr,s Wifi Dica

ARpMORE. okla. May 2k--Mrs
Frank Sherwood. wife OF Frank
Sherwood vice president OF the
Ardmore Guaranty State bank, died
suddenly of heart failure this morn
ing at a sanatorium at Temple, Tex.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-25
Census Figures

WASHINGTON. May 2t.-Ccnsus
figures announced today follow
Norfolk. Va, l15,777. increase
asses or 71.6 per. cent
Mcriden. Conn. o9.Ni2. Increase
AMT, or e.5 per cent.
Burlington. Iowa, 2i,o57. decrease
267, or II per cent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-25

Do not let this opportunity to save
three or four dollars pass. You all
need shoes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-25

began i2 divisions have been identi-
fled among the reinforcements CON
stantly appearing A bolshCyiki di-
vision numbers about 5000 men.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-25

Chicago The convention also plans
20 discuss the naming of a .ull ro.
publican state ticket in Teas this
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-05
I.pEs AFTER FIVE
 ~ YEARS OF PRIVATIONS
LEHMAN GIRL FUGITIVE IS
 |ow w AT HOME OF RELATIVES I BUTLER.

.,sr March 5.--After suffering
 years of privations and seeing
 1. and relatives slain by the
 Miss Zabel Tashjian, an Ar (;., girl. is making her home with |.;,,s here, her uncle being J. M. |l;su. a dry goods merchant.
 !. Tashjian was one of a party (ao Armenians driven by the Turks | rxru to Harpo to privations so 1. that all but eighty-five of the !, nerished on the way. She was 1, nrisoner by aKurd and swept kv him on his horse but the Turks Rs him give her up. She also |ned her ten-year-old sister from kurd, ho said he was taking her | his son.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-05

TOT the serious diseases that attack
 e Kidneys, Prickly Ash Bitters is a snedy of merits. It relieves back ae' dizziness, persistent headache, sS or strength and nervous weak ss; symptoms which indicate kid y trouble. Price S1.25 per bottle Psterly Drug Store. cod
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-05

Ghe navel orange" is a native of bzil. Forty five years ago it's buds Ire grafted on two California or |ge trees. These two trees still
 rive ,thhe parents of an industry bt has produced $4O,0OO,O00 in pro- $ and now uses 175,O00 acres in |ifornia alone. The naval orange" $ first brought to the United States
 missionary.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-05

The coal and steel magnates of Fmany, led by the ironmaster Stin-
 <, have bought the leading daily, (ekly and monthly publications of Pt country. The outlook for a free less is therefore not much better an under Wilhelm.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-05

An original painting of Abraham tncoln was not removed from Ban-
 h. Maine, to Philadelphia because express company could guarantee livery without damage.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-05
1, Prescott Daily News
 Published by News Printing Company

..-.d as second class mail mat |,,.s.mber 4th, 1905, at the post
 Prescott, Ark, under the act E.,ress, March 3. 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-05
SURE THINGS

tvery successful man knows more
 |ut his own business than he does i Ut other mems.
 b;s world would be a grand old .u if men would pay the grocers as srfully as they pay grudges. l remarkable man is one who does Eemarkable thing and doesn't talk |ut it. Ibink before you act is good LHo. but a lot of merchants think b then fail to act. Earelessness is the only reason for delivery of goods to the wrong billy.
 Plug the leaks of which forgotten |rges are the largest and most dan |ous.
 Alays be polite to customers, of
 rse, but they don't want to be Ihed over.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-05

Spain has extended France an ad- ponal year for the payment of the NOOO,000 pesetas now due.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-05

I've have lost the spiritual leader
 fp of the world"-Secretary of War (ker.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-05

The degenerate west" is D'An- Izio's appellation for the United
 ties.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-25
Brinos Bio Damaae Suit

YUMA-H. T. Weaver of Somerton yesterday commenced suit in the Supe rior court against the Yuma National bank for. damages of $25,000 resulting from alleged acts of the bank in taking money which he had placed in the bank lin his open account and applying the same on his promissory note which the bank held.
 The complaint alleges that the plain tiff placed S1,000 in the Yuma National bank to his account, intending to use same to pick and harvest his cotton crop and to pay other incidental bills, that the bank, after the money had been so deposited, took $869 of the money and applied 1t on note for $1,- 200 which they held and that the note was secured by a chattel mortgage. After the bank had transferred the money and used it on the plaintiffs note without knowledge of the trans fer, the plaintiff drew certain checks for the payment of his cotton pickers and when the checks were presented at the bank they were turned down marked mo funds" and mot sufficient funds"
 Shortly after the checks came back to the holders unpaid, criminal &C., tion was commenced in the justice court of this city against H. T. Weaver for passing out bad checks. When the case came to trial before Judge Smith some days ago, Judge Smith held that the defendant was guilty of no crime and that the money was still in the Yuma National bank.-Sun.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-25
Farmers to cut Waaes

CHANDLER-That a general cut iR wages by farmers is expected the first Of the year is forecast by reports be- ing received from large ranchers in this district and by the forthcoming meeting Thursday night of this week or the Mesa and Chandler farm bu- reaus in Chandler to discuss this prop osition. The movement has already been started to cut wages by two of the largest ranchers in the district. who announce that the following wage reductions will be effective on their places January l, 1921: Common la Dor, $2.00 per day; teamsters, $2.5O per day; irrigators. $2.50 per day; night irrigators, s2.75 per day Definite ac- ton on the subject of lower wages will be taken at the farm bureau meeting Thursday night in the chamber of commerce. e.--AriZonian
Arizona republican., 1920-12-25

William Berwick, restorer of an
 cient documents at the Congressional Library in Washington, is said to have more skill in repairing ancient books and manuscripts than any other man now living He knows how to split a thin sheet of paper so as to separate the writing on the two sides, insert a middle layer of paper. and cover the whole with thin silk gauge, glued invisibly over the writing, so that the page will stand considerable handling.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-25
OBREGON WANTS UNITED STATES MEXICO HARMONY
Republican A. p. Leased wlr.l

OOUGLAS, Dec. 24.-President Obre- son or Mexico believes that the inter ests Of the United States and Mexico are idential and parallel, that what af 1ecLs one affects the other and that. tnNeIore, he thinks the two countries shOuiu .. work in perfect harmony.
 Ihe new president of Mexico so stated a few days ago at Mexico c,it,, Tn an interview which he gave to w D' King, Douglas attorney, and per- sOhai friend of General Obregon. Mir. King, who arrived home today. gave out synopsis of the interview.
 Ieneral Obregon also stated that his government would take no action in labor controversies except where one group to the controversy infringes upon the right of another.
 President Obregon said he had i'm pressed upon the Mexican congress the necessity of enacting fair and reason able laws, as we'll as laws that were not ambiguous.
 General Obregon stated that he be- hcves that the interests of the United States and Mexico are Identical and parallel and that what affects one af- fects the other and that, therefore. he beheNes that the two countries should work in perfect harmony.
 With reference to the labor trou- oles in the country, he stated that in his opinion three factors were neces- sary to Mexico's prosperity. namely. brains capital and labor; that neither or these could have any ascendancy over the other: that if any two of these were at loggerheads it meant an unbalancing of the social and indus- trial system.
 He compared these factors in fn- dustry to the three powers of govern mcnt. stating that in both cases all must cooperate absolutely in order to accomplish anything at all.
 He stated that when he was ad . vised that certain Iaborers intended striking he replied that was their right and that on the other hand when he was advised that an employer refused to raise wages his reply was that it was his right to do so.
 He said he did not intend to govern any group or groups of inhabitants of the country, but the nation as whole. He said he hoped that the people of Mexico would not realize that there was a government, meaning that the government would take no action in labor questions except where one group involved infringed upon the rights of the other.
 With special reference 10 I. w W. activities, he stated that this was not a Mexican creation, but rather an Anmerican importation. He called att tention to the fact that in none of his campaign speeches had he advocated a pre- confluence of one class over an- other"
Arizona republican., 1920-12-25
Says Joint Land Banks Should Pay
 Government Tax
rRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wlre1

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-With- drawal of tax exemption privilege from farm loan bonds issued in the future by joint stock land banks has been recommended to congress by Secretary Houston on the ground that these banks are organizations of private cap ital for commercial purposes in which the profits accrue to the benefit of the investing stockholders.
 Tax exemptions in the case of joint stock land banks were declared by the secretary to amount to a. gift at the expense of the government and tax payers generally.
 During the past fiscal year, the sec- retary said. p joint stock land banks were in active operation making loans in the aggregate of s29, 9,262, ,47O to 3,14S borrowers.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-25

Forest patrolling Is one of the manifold uses of the flying machine in industrial life, according to the Nations Business. The Quebec gov ernment uses six hydroplanes over its forest areas to watch for fires and at the same time it has set out on a policy of planting two spruce or pine trees for every one cut down. Tn the Philippines, an army airplane was used to locate a new railroad and one long flight enabled an engineer to de- eide which one of three general routes should be used, saving of months of time and thousands of dol lars. In this method only one party of locating engineers need be sent out instead of three.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-25

Introducing the French peasant to the great value of machinery in tilling soil is probably America's best con- tribution to the work of reconstruc-. ton, says Herbert s. Houston, writing in the Worlds Work. The holdings of land often cover but few acres and the peasant has found that the wheel hoe. for example, will do the work of six men and, on large farms, that the tractor will blow moraaland than six horses. This Is a revelation discovery of astonishing moment to him. And he has formed hundreds of cooperative societies to buy and op- crate tractors. He has claimed the wheel hoe for his own and wants to see its tribe increased.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-25

Why mackerel should swim in a tank from left to right and never otherwise, is a problem which the united intelli- gence of all members of the Sussex sea fisheries committee has failed to solve. It is known as the great mackerel mys- tery. For more than thirty years the Brighton acquarium has kept macker- el. When first introduced to their glass tank they persisted in trying to swim through the glass. to their grevious bodily harm. Presently an island was set up in the middle of their lake. Ac- cidents at once ceased. And for twen- ty years and more the mackerel have been swimming steadfastly round that island by day and by night, in season and out of season, and never once have they been observed to swim from right tO left
Arizona republican., 1920-12-25
Hanon's Missouri
 Estate Will Total
 Over Half Million
[RepubIican A. p. Leased WIre1

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Dec. 24.-An inventory of the estate left in Mis- souri by the late Jake L. Hamon of Ardmore, Okla, filed in probate court today by Henry c. Page. public ad- ministrator, gave the total property holdings in this state as s477. .466.
 The inventory showed two life in surance policies with a St. Louis com pany for S200,00O and listed capital stock in a Kansas City bank valued at s156,195 and credit with a local brok- craze firm of S114,951.
 The public administrator said he had filed a demand for payment of the insurance policies.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-25
Federal Court at Tucson

TUCSON-Federal Judge William Fl. Sawtelle has fixed Monday. December 27. as law and motion day. Demurrers aiA preliminary motions will be heard by Judge Sawtelle and civil cases to come up will be set for trial. The reg gular terms of federal court has not yet been set, but will probably be about the middle of January. A grand jury will be appointed during the first part of January. Judge Sawtelle will be in Tucson during the next months and will hold occasional hearings before the regular session.-Citizen
Arizona republican., 1920-12-25
ABOUT THE STATE

fronted by a demurrer to his suit to compel payment filed by County At torney Neil c. Clark and sustained yes terday by Judge J. J. Sweeney of the Superior court, who r,led that the bill of the state legislature instructing Yavapai county to pay Dukes claim was special legislation and unconsti- tutional
 Such is the result of the $700 claim of twenty five years ago which had in- creased to $2.000 because of the inter est. County Attorney Clark is of the opinion that the ruling will bear no ap- peal and that the only recourse for the plaintiff now is to amend his appeal Courier.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-25
Want Continuation Of Lever Act Until
 Peace Is Declared
TRepubIIean A. ?. Leased wIreI

WASHINGTON. Dec. 24.-Continua- tion of the Lever act, repeal of which is provided in a bill already passed by the house, is ''vitally important" to in- sure an adequate fuel supply for the navy at reasonable prices, Secretary Daniels declared in a statement to- night. He urged continuation of the act. lat least until peace has been formally declared"
 Only by exercise of the comman- deering authority conferred under the act, the secretary said. has the navy in purchasing it's coal been able to avoid the profiteering prices de- manded by suppliers."
 More than seven million tons of coal according to the statement, has been communicated by the navy in the last three years at prices ranging from g. a ton at the mines in october, 1917, ro SPA last September.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-25
CardinoI Gibbons
 Passes Quiet Day
TRepubIIcan A. P. Leased Wlre1

BALTIMORE. Dea 24-Cardjnal Gibbons was reported tonight as hav- ing a good day and his secretary was to celebrate mass in his room at mid night for the prelate and members of the household.
 The cardinals physician has pre- scribed absolute rest. but no medi- cine"