davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-30

Mrs. Jesse II, Brammer has issued
invitations for AN informal bridge
party In her home, $40 West Chi
cago place on Saturday afternoon,
complimenting her guest. Mrs. j. A.
Coffman of Hartford, Conn, who
with her young son, Marion, is visit
ing In this home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-30

Brazil has n river from which It
Is estimated 2O.000.ooO horsepower
could be derived, but II is so far
from industrial centors It's harness
ing is not feasible unless some means
can be found for using the electricity
pTOduced
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-30
&0GIETY :: ,II5!; 1I,., $S#bs: $$#E $$$Eb <:
CRAWFORD PERKINS

The shadowy garden at the breath
OF night
Fills w'h ''o scent OF roses, az n
church
With iii.ensss sweet; each with his
littlo light,
The fireflies go Fitting near and far.
In the Jade sky the silver evening
star
CLOVIS like an eastern window AZ the
dawn.
or a larks song that echoes on and
on.
Bertha Ten Eycls james.
Dear Lord and Father OF Mankind,
Forgive our foolish ways,
Rcclotho us in our rightful mind (;
In puror lives Thy service find,
In deeper reverence, praise.
Whittier,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-30

4 evening. While pleased with Colo
\ rndo scenery, sports and hospitality
| he feels that anything to surpass the
oil metropolis OF the southwest
would be nothing short OF wonder.
| a pleasant feature OF his visit here
/ was that all his trips over the coun-
/ try were made In n Tulsa car, the
| property OF his relative.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles A. steele
| and daughter left Wednesday night
for the cast to bo gone until autumn.
/ They will visit Atlantic city. New
York, and other eastern points OF
I Interest
Mrs. Pearl Lewis Patterson and
sons james and John who have been
visiting Mrs. pattcrson's mother,
Mrs. T. NJ Lewis and sister. Mrs
| Elizabeth Gilbreath, have returned
TO their homo IN Maricopa, cal
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Fulghum and
fanSy will leave next week for Bella
| Vista md other places OF beauty
and interest in tho Ozarks to spend
several weeks. They expect to drive
through.
Mrs. Harry w Garnett and two
daughters Marjorie and Evelyn left
| Thursday for Chicago TO spend two
weeks with Mrs Garnctts mother,
Mrs. Warren w. smith,
Dr. and Mrs. =. H. Larkin have
I as their guest Mrs. Larkln's aunt,
Mrs. Mildred Martin OF Chicago.
who will leave Saturday for Kansas
City. en- route home.
Mrs. Fred $. clinton returned yes
terday from oklahoma City where
she has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. T. C. Carleton and the Rev. Mr.,
Carleton.
Mrs. w. A. Coleman Is entertain
ing her sister, Mrs. E. II. Raines
and small son Frank OF Oklahoma
city who arrived yesterday.
{
Mrs w. w. stuckey left wednes-
day for an extended trip 10 New
York city, Washington. ID. c.. and
Atlantic city.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Clinton expect
10 leave next Thursday for Denver,
Col, to spend tho remainder OF tho
summer.
Misses Belle and Nellie Moore
will leave the fret OF tho
week to visit relatives In Los Ange-
| les. Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Young left
| Wednesday for an extended motor
trip to California and through that
state.
Mrs J. d. Hagier and two daugh-
ters. Misses Margaret and Jean Hag-
ler are visiting In Fayetteville, Ark.
i Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. de Longy have
returned from two weeks visit n,
Mena, Ark. In the O2arks.
Mr. Jack Foster OF Kansas City
Is the guest OF Mr.. Freeman Bur
ford.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-30
Ernternliy Dnncc.

Tile Phi Gamma Delta fraternity
will be hosts at dance on Saturday
night In tho Kennedy restaurant. the
event to be associated with much to
make It interesting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-30

Mrs. Harry l.. Cannady will give
line party at the Orpheum on
Monday afternoon. complimentary
10 Mrs. Brammer's guest, Mrs. j. A..
Coffman,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. sidney $. Smith
were hosts last evening at dinner In
honor of Mr.. and Mrs John Rogers
McJunkin OF Ft. Worth who are
IN the city visiting their relatives,
Mr. and Mrs u, J. McJunkin OF
North Cheyenne avenne.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-30
Pan Hellenic nnncc

Tho monthly dance OF the Pan
Hellenic society will be given to-
night at Crystal park.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-30

II. q. West, graduate chiropodist.
412-3-4 Bliss Bldg. Cedar s3s.--
Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-30
TntInN'n ENrnfs.
Informal tnmrtcsY.

Pan Hollcnic dance r Crystal
park
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-30

Venezuela is the homo OF bird
that IL trained 10 guard sheep while
pnsturing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-30

Mrs. J. d. Hagler and two daugh.
ters, Misses Margaret and Jean Hag-
Ter are visiting In Fayetteville, Ark
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Young left
Wednesday for an extended motor
trip to California and through that
state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. de Longy have
returned from two weeks visit at
Mena, Ark. In the O2arks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-30

Misses Belle and Nellie Moore
will leave the fret of tn,
week to visit relatives in Los Ange.
les, Cal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-30

Mr. Jack Foster OF Kansas City
Is the guest Of Mr.. Freeman Bur
ford.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-30

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Clinton oxpec
TO leave next Thursday for Denver
Col, to spend tho remainder OF tn
summer,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-30

Mrs. w. w. Stuckey left wednes-
day for an extended trip 20 New
York city, Washington. ID. c.. and
Atlantic City
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-30

Mrs w. A. Coleman Is entertain
ing her sister, Mrs. E. Il. Raines
and small son Frank OF oklahoma
City who arrived yesterday
The Glasgow courier., 1920-04-02
A LIVESTOCK LESSON.

Here is a little story that is a
powerful argument in1sfavor of ranch
ers and stockmen working into pure
bred, or at least high grade livestock
particularly cattle. At the big stock
sale held by the breeders association
at Williston recently Lowe and Pow
ers, whose fine stock farm is located
between Culbertson and Bainville in
this county, sold II head of pedigreed
cattle at an average price of $775
per head, or total of $9O65. One
heifer sold for $1255, the highest price
brought by any animal at the sale.
What Lowe and Powers are doing
on a big scale, others can do on les
ser scale by putting purebred sires on
their farms. Well bred stock costs
no more to raise than scrubs. They
eat no more, but what they eat is con-
verted into more pounds of beef and
milk. The time for high grade live
stock has arrived in this country and
the more farmers who turn their eff.
forts toward breeding them the great
er will be the prosperity of the indi
viduals and the community.-Wol1 oil
Point Herald.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-04-02
TWO REPUBLICAN
WOMEN DELEGATES
FROM MINNESOTA

Two of the Big Four who will lead
the Minnesota delegation at the re-
publican national convention are wo-
men.
At the recent state convention, Mrs
Manley Fossen of Minneapolis and
Miss Millie Bunnell of Duluth
were elected as delegates at large.
1t was decided that the Big -Four
should go to the convention unin-
structed.
Minnesota women are delighted with
the representation given the members
of their sex by the republicans of the
state.
Mrs. Manley l.. Fossen of Mime
apolis, one of the women chosen, is
chairman of the republican women's
state executive committee and has 8
thorough women's organization thru
out her territory. Mrs. Fossen is one
of Minnesota's representative women
and her selection as delegate at large
is not only recognition of her splen
did party work, but a tribute to re
publican women generally Throughout
the state. R. H. Bach of Owotonna
and Alvah Eastman of St. Cloud, were
the two men selected as delegates a
| large.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-04-02

laws prevent that; the "pome" Is
couched in language that would make
one think that all the indecency in the
world had been wrapped in a bundle
and then gone into tailspin; the
"pome" has as many feet as a cent?
pede and several other of it's char
acteristics; it is about as elevating
and inspiring as some of the free-love
literature that has received such wide
circulation by Townley whose exam
pie the versatile Claud would emulate;
Claud may not be much of farmer,
he may not be much of stockman,
he may not even be much of a Non
partisan Lacquer, but as poet-Man,
he scars to attitudes never attained
by any aeroplane-as a poet he is
the Great American Deuce. Longfel-
low is bum compared to him, and
Milton wasn't even good at limericks
You're alright, Claud, not as a poet
but something the tide didn't take out
you're wasting your time farming
and you're wasting your time poeting
the roof of your mouth is too high
to permit you to do either successful
| y.-Plentywood Pioneer Press.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-04-02
"THE GREAT AIR ROBBERY"

Thrilling scenes in fast moving BIZ
planes 5000 feet above the earth, with
Lieutenant o. l.. Locklear performing
his spectacular feat of changing from
one moving plane to another in mid
air; story of wonderful romance and
strange adventure; special aeroplane
settings that give one glimpse of
what may be reality few years
hence; marvellous night scenes show
ing squadrons of U. S. mail. service
aeroplanes leaving their hangars at
midnight, illuminated by searchlights
and other unusual scenes are promised
in "The Great Air Robbery" the much
heralded Universal de luxe feature
which will be seen at the Orpheum
theatre on Thursday and Friday.
This picture marks new epoch in
photoplay achievement. The star of
the production is the only man ac-
The Glasgow courier., 1920-04-02
SHOES THAT PINCH THE PURSE

Possibly the most fantastic thing
yet accomplished by the Demon OF
High Prices in his comings and goings
up and down the earth has been to
make fine shoe leather literally worth
its weight in silver.
Twelve ounces of silver, Troy
pound, is at this writing worth $12.-
GO. Twelve ounces of fine kidskin is
worth $3.50. And if you insist on hav.
ing it colored, it will cost So more
And other leather costs as much in its
degree.
Last July confusion came into tn,
leather and shoe industry. There were
a large number of buyers in the mar
ket, and they wanted to buy samples
for spring, but since manufacturer
could not estimate costs correctly tina
far ahead, intelligent buying became
impossible. The only recourse was t.
buy at any price and trust to an era
of high prices to bull the market lat.
er. 1t was every man for himself
with the devil nipping the heels Of
the hindermost.
1t was scramble. Visiting buyers
thought only of placing their orders
They bought heavily, rather thar
chance half filled shelves; and natur.
ally those retailers We're complete
unit on selling at a safe figure those
goods for which their buying stampede
had forced them to pay such outrag
eous prices.
That rush of buyers continued. By
September the mischief was complete
1t was mess. Prices were a region
of perpetual snow.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-04-02
ENGLAND'S COTTON SUPPLY


Cotton plays a great part in the
lives of men, in England and in the
United States. Even if in these later
times cotton has been more of hand
maiden than king, it has recently
turned out very naughty sort of
handmaiden and inclined to be exceed
ingly self-assertive.
Two years ago England took note
of such possibilities and has since had
committee looking into things. This
committee now points out that the
world is short in cotton, if needs are
measured by the capacity of pre-wa1
machinery, and the shortage is in
creasng; that the shortage is great
est in the kinds of cotton that go into
the finest kinds of cloth; that Eng
land is getting 85 per cent of its cot
ton from the United States, which each
year uses more of it's own crop; and
that the British Empire can itself
with profit produce the cotton it needs
Egypt, the Sudan, Uganda and India
are parts of the empire in which, ac-
cording to the committee, cotton grow
ing can be greatly extended.
1t seems the committee believes that
to extend cotton growing in the Brit
ish Empire it will need funds-some-
thing like $5O0,00O year. This
amount it proposes to raise by levying
tax of twelve cents on each bale OF
raw cotton imported into England.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-04-02
THE GROCER'S BOY.

Charles Dickens and other mid Vic.
torians were very fond of the tousled-
headed grocer's boy. He was pictured
generally as overworked, underpaid
and altogether imposed upon, wher
not imposing upon, but rather likable
and essential factor in social and
trade economics. In America he very
often has the dignity, Importance and
title of clerk.
Must he go? EYES," reply several
persons who are making startling ad-
vances in the retailing of food. One
store at Rochester, N. Y, is now do
ing retail grocery business of about
a million dollars a year, without the
aid of the grocer's boy or the grocer's
clerk. A large number of other boy.
less and clerkless grocery stores have
sprung up in the last few years and
are making a success of it.
Goods are placed within easy reach
on shelves against the walls. White
enameled tables are located on the
floor. On the shelves are such articles
as canned and general package goods;
on the tables are such articles as veg
etables and specialties. Neatly design
ed metal price tags, dangling from the
shelves tell the customer the price OF
each article. Large printed signs dis
played around the store convey gener-
al information
The Glasgow courier., 1920-04-02
THE KANSAS CODE.

Along with other states, Kansas had
come to accept strikes and their at
tendant inconvenience and discom-
forts as a matter of course, to be
borne as patiently as might be. But
when the threat of letting the public
freeze was made by one party to an
industrial controversy while the other
party looked on with entire unconcern,
the righteous Indignation of the citi-
zens of Kansas crystallized into in
stant action. Out of this situation
came determination of the Kansas
people to make future episodes of this
kind impossible. The legislature of
Kansas, called in special session, pass
ed an act establishing court of indus
trial relations, which is designed to
prevent strikes or lockouts in essen
tial industries. The act is now law and
awaits a test. l believe the time has
come in the increasing industrial life
of this country when such tribunal
should have the power to take under
it's jurisdiction the offense committed
against society in the name of indus
trial warfare, and possess the author
ity to meet industrial discomfort by a
careful oversight and regulation Of the
conditions of labor and regulation OF
the conditions of labor before any in
justices are allowed to foster and
breed class hatred and bitter antagon-
isms.-Henry J. Allen, Governor of
Kansas, in The Nations Business.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-04-02
ACCEPTABLE TO WILSON.

The New York Sun sees in Senator
Hitchcock really potential possibility
for the democratic presidential nom-
ination, and says that he seems to fill
the bill of requirements according to
the ideas of President Wilson better
than any other man. The senator's
mind certainly has run along with
that Of the president to a remarkable
degree. His views on International
ism accord precisely with those Of MIR.
Wilson. He was willing to accept 1914
pages of the peace treaty and league
of nations without the dotting of an
"i" or the crossing Of "t". Such
complete consonance of thought in two
individuals has seldom been seen be-
fore.
Like the president, Senator Hitch
cock did his best to postpone the war
until the Germans should have sub
jugated Europe and the kaiser was
ready to turn his schemes Of conquest
to our own shores. Seven months af-
ter the sinking of the Lusitania Mr..
Hitchcock introduced a resolution pro-
viding an embargo on the shipment
of arms and munitions of war to Eu-
rope, which fitted in very nicely with
the presidents he-kept-us- out of war
campaign of the following summer,
1t is quite probable that Hitchcock
would be acceptable to Wilson, and
he may be nominated, but the peo-
pie will have the final decision on ac-
ceptability when the votes are cast
in November.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-04-02
THE UNFAIRNESS OF 1T.

A bill has been introduced in con-
gress by Mr.. Thompson, republican
member from Ohio, taxing advertisers
in newspapers, magazines and pamph-
lets having a circulation of 5000 or
more, 10 per cent of the price charg-
ed for such advertisement. Glass ad-
vertising, like "help wanted" and
"lost and found" are exempt. The
bill has been referred to the ways
and means committee, before which
body it's father will urge favorable
recommendation on the ground, as he
says, that advertisers are an "untap-
ped source of revenue" and the gov
ernment needs the money.
The unreason of this argument is
illustrated by Printers Ink in this
way: "To tax anything, or any one,
because it is an untaxed field is much
the same as the feeling of the Irish
man with the shillelah at the fair,
who was told to get into the fight and
hit some one. who shall l hit? he
asked. Never mind who you hit-just
hit any head you see!' was the ans
wer. Taxing an untaxed field because
it is untaxed is like hitting any head
you see-and with no more reason
The advertisers are American busi-
ness men who are already heavily tax
ed through their income. To tax the
advertiser again for employing legiti-
mate methods to enlarge his business
and increase his income is PROPOSE
ton so fundamentally unsound and
unjust that it needs only to be stated
to reveal it's true NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
conda Standard.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-04-02
AMERICAN LEGION MEN
PLAN Big ENCAMPMENT
May Lease Park at Trenton, North
Dakota for Camping Grounds
for Legion Members.

The boys who were in the service
have many things in common and
great many memories that are well
worth treasuring. But there is dan
ger that these may be lost or almost
forgotten in the stress of business life.
A very interesting proposal comes
from the Edgar M. Boyd Post at Will
iston that would serve to keep these
memories alive and bind the boys
closer to each other, says the Wolf
Point Promoter.
At Trenton, N. D., there is natural
park on an island, surrounded by a
real lake. 1t is beauty spot, having
trees galore, bathing facilities and ev-
erything else that goes to make it an
ideal spot for an encampment. 1t is
as good place for gathering as can
be found within radius of more than
two hundred miles.
The plan is that this spot, called
Legion park, be leased by % posts en-
bracing those in the western part of
North Dakota and the eastern part of
Montana The manager has promised
that he will provide dance pavilion,
beach for bathing, with real sand,
bath house, water slide, boats and
the like. There will also be base
ball diamond smooth and fast. Every
thing that goes to make an outing
what it should be will be provided. A
man will be able to take his wife and
slip over for few days and have a
real time all the while the doings are
on. While there he will be able to
talk over the days of the Argonne and
cav Paree with buddies he does not
have a chance to see very often during
the year and he will be apt to forget.
The reasons for choosing this place
are that it has all the natural advan-
tages such a place should have; has
a central location; is easily accessible
by train and automobile and is all that
camping ground should be.
A meeting will be held at Williston
on Saturday, April 3rd, to make plans
for securing this proposed encamp-
ment. Each of the % posts is being
asked to send one delegate for every
fifty members to talk over the propo-
sition and make the necessary arrange
ments, should this be decided on. The
Williston post is taking the initiative,
not from any desire to make any mon
ey on the proposition; for should it
prove a paying plan the profits would
be divided among the posts acting ia
vorably on the plan and deciding to
take part. No concessions would be
sold outside Of the posts that parti-
cipate in the encampment. The secret
of the success in the G. A. R. lay in
their encampments, and it is this very
feature that would bind the posts OF
the legion closer together and make
them strong.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-04-02
HOLD HER, DEACON! YER
SKIDDIN'.

Deacon Humpty Dumpty's poem
"The Drylanders" was rare-that is
it wasn't very we'll done. Editorially
the Deacon urges the merchants to CO.
operate with the News. Then in his
poem, he says,
"The merchants of this state, you see
Buy for one buck what they sell fol
three"
AS real bang-up, STEM winding, con
scientious cooperator, the Deacon coull
make a monkey out of Schlitz, VIII,
"made Milwaukee famous" Amt h.
the subtle fish?
The Glasgow courier., 1920-04-02

Three months were spent in making
this feature, and fully half hundred
speedy biplanes were utilized in the
production. a squad of daring cam
eramen mounted on speedy air-cruisers
and directed by wireless from the I'm
iversal aviation field, were employed
in making the scenes above the clouds.
All pre-release reports indicate that
the money and Ingenuity expended
on the production were we'll merited.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-04-02
ELECTION NOTICE,

Two separate elections are to be
held in Valley county on April 23rd
The polls will be open for the voters
on the issuance of highway bonds
from o'clock a. m. to o'clock p. m.
while the polls for the presidential
primary will be open from noon tc
7 o'clock p. m. 1t is obvious that the
wise farmer will make his trip to the
polls in the afternoon, and thus xii
two birds with one stone.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-04-02
SHERIFF'S SALE.

j. l.. 1ruScott,
Plaintiff,
VS..
E. A. Turpin, Ora NJ. Turpin and An
drew Larson,
Defendants.
To be sold at sheriff's sale on the
oath day of April, A. D., 1920, at the
front door of the court house in the
city of Glasgow, Valley county, Mon
tana, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day
the following described property:
The north half of section numbered
twenty, township numbered twenty
eight, north, range numbered thirty
eight, east Montana meridian, in Val
ley county, Montana, together with
the improvements thereon, and dover
and right of dover.
Dated and posted April 1st, 1920.
c. w. POWELL,
Apr 2-9-16-23 Sheriff
The Glasgow courier., 1920-04-02
Prices 25c-55c

complishing the hair-raising feat of
changing planes a mile above the
ground. Surrounding the exploits of
this intrepid aviator is story writ
ten and directed by Jacques Jaccard
which carries a thrill in every hun
dred feet of film, and enacted by a
company of screen favorites, such as
Francelia Ellington, Allan Forrest,
Ray Ripley, Carmen, Phillips and 9th
ers.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-04-02
THEY'VE GOT EN- IN PLENTY
WOOD. TOO.

The Pioneer Press office was visited
by Claud M. Smith one day the first
of this week. Mr.. Smith merely stuck
his nose through the door, handed the
editor a piece of folded paper and
then literally flew out of the office.
A perusal of the contents of the
missive disclosed the fact that Mr.
Smith had been visited by the Spring
Poem Muses.. The Pioneer Press can
not publish the effusion as the postal
The Glasgow courier., 1920-04-02
THREE ROUSING, LUSTY CHEERS

The News and benign Providence
carried the seed grain bond election
for the farmers. Several of the coun-
try precincts where the News is wide
ly read, slipped the issue knockout,
but the Deacon came to the rescue
with his home town precinct and slip
ped one over on them. For thine is
power, Deacon, and the glory, Deacon!
The Glasgow courier., 1920-04-02

"That tenor of ours has marvellous
voice. He can hold one Of his notes
for half a minute"
"That's nothing! / have held one
of his notes for two years."