davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-16
|OKMULGEE HAS OPEN SHOP
Announcement of Declaration SINH
lnr 10 Tnlsnns Wade Yesterday.

Word was received by the Tulsa
chamber uc commerce from the
secretary Of the chamber of com.
merce al Oknulgee yesterday that
aJO leading employers OF that place
itaye signed the open shop declara-
ftons An OF the bankers. 90 per cent
fof the merchants and other business
houses Tere included in the declara-
|1.on. II WIS stated.
That the open shop plan is not
o~gan2sl to combat union labor and
hat all present contracts will he in
violate as far as the members Of The
open shop association are concerned
, stated in the published announce
ments.
The open shop association is made
up Of three groups of mem bers
representing tn G employers, the
workers and the public and it is to
he governed by a board of directors
Iof rs members. six chosen from
leach Of The three groups of members.
fThe association will be incorporated
Fand will choose officers within
How days
All OF the ci.ic clubs of the city
Twill be asked to e.S,orsc and back
.up the open shop plan.
Okmulgec to date has been
1Ftrong union town and there are few
4 4 any nOn-union jobs In the city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-16
FIRST NATIONAL
) DIRECTORS MEET
Everett and Poster Are
promoted at Annual
Elections.
ORGANIZE FOR YEAR
All Employees to Receive y
Memberships for Nine
teen-Twenty.

ru,,l orzan.zation OF the First Ma
a.,,l bank for the coming year
.,.. completed at the meeting OF the
,',,r5 of directors yesterday after,
- Most of the meeting was spent
hoo' j. ,5sp.ns plans for handling tho
..,'dI, growing business OF tho IN
..,,,niiou during 1920 and two
sssrgss were made in the starr OF
s,f,r,rs OF the bank.
va, r Everett formerly assistant
,sshier was promoted to the newly
'@csled position OF assistant vice
,rssident II. q. Pester,' auditor, was
Esde assistant cashier in addition to
.tts prcsent position.
. Dircctors Of the bank voted to
rr,sor, every officer and employe
Kim A general membership In either
,hc Y ". G. A. or the Y. NJ. G. a.
This will make It possible for every
member {. the organization to enjoy
IN Of the privileges of one OF the
r. Institutions with no expense to
themselves for the period of IL
months
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-16
CITY BRIEFS

DR.. ARTHUR CAMPBELL re-
turned yesterday morning from
oklahoma city where he spent two
days on professional business.
-
COMPETITIVE examination to
III positions In the United States
fleld service were held at the local
postoffice' room No. ?O6, yesterday,
MRS. DANIEL WHITE Of 1918
south Cheyenne avenue, is VISITING
rrottcr, In Monticello, Ark.
:
DIR. =. G. CARD, president OF the
Oklahoma Ostcopathic association,
spent wednesday In oklahoma Guy
in the interest OF the association.
JUSTICE $. G. MAXEY, with OF.
nces In the Tulsa county courthouse
was unable 10 transact business yes
terday, having been confined TO his
home through illness.
=
CALL FOR 40 jurymcn for dis
trict court 40. 3. Judge Coffman
lrtslding' was made yesterday foI
A continuance of the cases set for
trial before ihc special Judge.
>
TULSA LODGE No. ~. A. T. & VI
mad work In the Master Mason's de-
gree yesterday afternoon and even.
ing. The Master Mason's degree
was conferred on a large class.
=
JAMES J. GAHAN. special repr.
sentative OF the supreme lodge oi
the Moose, who has bcen visiting
Tulsa lodge ll4. l.. -. .. NJ, lcft
yesterday for Moosehcart. III. .
=
DEGREES OF divorce were
gtantcd in district aud superior
court Yesterday TO the followine
plaintiffs ", j. Myers against Lula
Myers, Ruth r. GhOlsun agains
Edgar GhOlSon.
WOMEN EMPLOYEES OF tn @
Gypsy oil company had luncheon
together in the Y. W. &. 4. yestcr-
day. Today's luncheon will be par
ticipated In by women from the
Ohio Cities and Twin State oil com
panies.
REV. LOUIS :. Barton, pastor of
the Boston Avenue Methodist
church, returned yesterday afternoon
from Atlantic City. where he was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-16

conduct o. &c. alleged that The pair
shortly uftor O'Clock Thursday
morning in Tulsa roominr hous s
upon complaint or Mrs. started. Of
NuskoHoc
rEEIINlNAEN HEARING Of The
following rIspa set bofor, Justice =
%. N3Npy today. GHrncia Burton.
assault carl Smith. ronioint rob
nci' W. g. wade. assault. Earl
Whlru,rN burglary. Joseph /.
l'uiJs. assault and battery. Porter
Nruk,. roUiIInt robbery, J.. B.
Archer false Uupcrsoulflou
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-16
Bert Agnew Is Dead.

Bert Agnew, q, died at the home
|oi his sister Mrs. Joe Haney. 1915
East Fairyiew, at 3 o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon, after an illness OF, two
months. He Is survived by his wife.
father, four sisters and two brothers.
lone brother resides in California
and a sister in Broken Arrow. The
Others reside in Tulsa. Funeral
tervices will be held today, burial
being in Oaklawn cemetery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-16

In attendance ut the world survey
conference OF tho utcrcnurch world
movement.
l.. T.. ROBINSON OF Cotfr,Nur.
kHn. is iu the city on business to-
day.
At TIE CONCLUStON Nf district
court No. Z Judge owen Dvru
presiding. Yesterday. an jurors were
excused aud thr court announced
the euurc docket now being tried.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-16

h goo o. JUS pH Il hos who
u is c product ~ trrt psu
20 l. u co mn
% cd e r gre que
No Specialized o Class Appeal
. farm anon home family io,h hnpry and bones suntl
10 10
~ 0 W 10 10 81 ~ m m
b vel m , o. u ri "G "G l Il
,Tng in a the Frao~, question
IN auutOn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-02
SILVER MINES Of
OF n. NJ. CAVE
HOOVER START

That Herbert Hoover, from
whose name the word "Hooverize"
was coined, was in New Mexico in
his early life and held his first re-
sponsible position in the Carlisle
silver mines near Silver City, is
brought out in letter from F. b.
Springer to Capt. w, C. Reid Of
the Santa Fe law offices here.
While waiting for the train to
take him to Chicago Mr.. Springer
penned a letter to Captain Reid
which is printed below. in part:
Judge Barnes and others tell
me that Hoover got his start at the
old Carlisle silver mines near Sill
yer City. 1t was his first respon-
sible position and where he estab-
lished his English connections. The
mines being then owned by English
capital. through his job he became
identified with English mine own
ers in China. where he made his
fortune. Now the point l want
brought out is the fact that New
Mexico has claim on two of the
three leading repu hlican candidates
Wood and Hoover. Hoover
should feel deeply obligated to this
state for his start toward fame and
fortune.
He would, of course, being a
mining engineer, naturally be deep
ly interested in mines and min
erals-which would be good for
New Mexico" f 4xs h.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-02

in front of the Elks building, where
addresses will be made by differ
emit members of the lodge in an eff
| fort to have as many as are able
Join the one hundred dollar club
While nothing definite could be
learned of the plans to be used in
rebuilding 1t is very possible that
much larger building will be put
up, the space known as the Elks
park being brought into use.
According TO history this is the
second fire that has occurred on
this corner the first building erect
ed ON this site was what was known
as the San Felipe hotel, built in the
early COS and which was for many
years under the management Of
George Meyerlet. 1t was later
bought by Frank Sturges, who
spent in the neighborhood of fifty
thousand dollars in remodeling 1t
and had just completed the work,
when 1t caught fire on July 4, and
burned to the ground.
In the year 1903 the site was
purchased by the Elks lodge and
what was known as the Elks thea
ter was erected, the theater part
however was later abandoned and
in 1913 the building was remodeled
into the present beautiful structure.
More improvements were planned
the first of this year and work on
the same had been going on for
some time. Twenty-four more
rooms were TO be added.
Tho Spana ne fka f,ra ,,,a. -
splendent with many incidents both
or a comical and serious nature.
Miss Grace Stortz and her teacher,
Mrs. Barbara Wait. narrowly es-
capped being caught in the fire,
while on the third floor of the
building in Miss Waits studio. See
ing smoke coming, through phe
door. they made a rush for it and
could see the flames, breaking
through in the other end of the
building, rushing TO another door,
they were able TO make their es-
cape by way of the elevator, and
upon reaching the ground floor
found the crowds carrying out the
furniture.
DresserS beds, mirrors and many
other articles We're dropped from
the third floor. breaking into hum
dred pieces as they hit the paved
sidewalk below. Another fellow
was seen carrying a hst water bot
tie across the street and safely de-
post it in the garage opposite. Miss
, Mayme Goodell was among the
lucky ones; while in the office she
laid her pocketbook down, contain
ing $50 in bills and $3.50 in silver,
a small urchin, picked the book up,
extracted the silver and Kindly
handed it to someone. While it was
impossible to verify the story, 1t
was said there was many a bottle"
went up in smoke.
The Elks lodge has a member
ship of approximately one thou
sand members, most of whom re-
side in the city. A class of one
hundred and forty-one were re-
Gently initiated, while it was
planned to initiate fifty more with
in the next few weeks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-02
PLANS MADE BY c.
OF {. DRAINAGE
Committeeman

At meeting of the drainage
committee of the Chamber of
Commerce held yesterday afternoon
at 4;50 o'clock. plans for COM
bination of drainage and water pro-
lection were discussed.
Captain Clark NJ. Carr an
nounced that plans for, the south
west Albuquerque Drainage district
were well shaped and that the
members were only waiting the
legal time limit. after which he ex-
pected no obstacles
a committee was appointed at
the the meeting to confer with the
property owners of Alameda to
get combination water protection
and drainage plans started there,
The meeting was adjourned until
next Friday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-02
CREvoSIER RECOVERING
FROM OPERATION FOR
CONCLUSION OF BRAIN

Armand Creyosier, a Swiss
matchmaker employed in the Pa
3cific Jewelry show who yesterday
afternoon suffered conclusion of
the brain when a large piece of
plaster fell from the ceiling strik-
ing him on the head, was operated
on at a local hospital following the
accident and is reported to have
every chance of recovery,
Chevosier was standing behind
the counter talking to j. j. CALI
han, a customer, when a piece of
plaster about six by twelve feet in
size fell from the ceiling striking
him on the head. The blow did not
render him unconscious but tended
TO derange his senses and he
struggled so that it required sew
eral men to hold him until an am
bulance could be called to take him
to a hospital,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-02
MEXICAN IS HELD IN
THE PRESCOTT JAIL

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiREi /,
Prescott, Ariz., June 1,---Angel
Sarabia, 20 years old Mexican
camp rustler, is in the county Jail
here under charge not yet deter
mined. following the fatal wound
ing of Valentine Cortez, a sheep
herder at a camp sixteen miles
south of Sentinel Monday. Sarabia
said Cortez attacked him with a
club and that he swung a butcher
knife with which he was preparing
the evening meal. Cortez received
an abdominal wound of such grav-
ity that he died shortly afterWard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-02
OFFICERS TRAILING
8 MEXICAN BANDITS

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEAsso WISH
b Nogales, Ariz., June 1.---Officers
With bloodhounds are on the trail
of three Mexican bandits who yes
terday beat and robbed La Chang
and Lee Moy, Chinese merchants at
Patagonia. Ariz.. thirty miles north
Of here. Lee Moy's skull is frac-
tured and his partner is so badly
hurt his life is desnaired of. 0w-
ing to the wires being down it was
many hours before the sheriff's Of
flee here was notified of the crime.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-02
CASE WILL RUN FOR
SUPERINTENDENT OF
Z SCHOOLS IN ARIZONA

Phoenix, Ariz., June 1.-C. o..
Case, who has been superintendent
of public instruction since Ari-
,zona became a state, will be a cam
didate for nomination for re-elec-.
ton on the democratic ticket, ac-
cording to an announcement from
his office today. Before becoming
superintendent of public instruc-
ton, Mr.. Case was superintendent
of schools in Jerome and before
that was instructor in commercial
subjects in the Phoenix Union
high school.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-02
ELKS' BUILDING
ALMOST TOTAL
LOSS BY FIRE
CONTINUED from Page one)


aid, G. S. McLandress, O. A. Mat
son, A. G. Shortle l.. P. Peters, l..
c. Bennett, Walter NJ, Connell. c.
S. Hayden. Frank Stortz. B. f.
Copp, David Weinman. Walter
Disque, Arthur Prayer.
A meeting of all Elks has been
called for this morning at 8 o'clock
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-02

Wild cucumber plants in the
middle west are regarded as a
menace to domesticated plants,
through their disease carrying
properties.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-02
4-34Sbt
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

tPuDlisner.D
Department OF the Interior, U. S. Land
office at Santa Fe, New Mexico, May
20, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that Jesus
Maria Garcia, OF Chilli, n. NJ, who, on
May 0, 1917. made homestead entry No.
DIGEST. for NWA, Section IS, Township
, NJ. Range E., N NJ. r. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make three
year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before United
States Commissioner at Albuquerque.
Bernalillo county. n. NJ, on July H. 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses: Quiri-
no Coulter, Anastasia Anaya, Abelesio
Romero, Thomas O. Apodoca, all of
Chilli. n NJ.
FRANCISCO DELGADO, Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIOy.


Department Of the Interior, Y. s. Land
Office at Santa Fe, New Mexico May
%, 1890. s.ss so,
Notice is hereby given that Ira C. Cal
kins, OF Barton, n, NJ, who, on June lot n.
1915. made additional homestead entry,
No 0239i6, for SWh, section &C. towns
ship 10 north, range east, n. NJ. p.
Meridian. has filed notice OF Intention to
| make three year. proof. to establish claim
to the land above described, before United
states commissioner at Albuquerque.
Bernalillo county, New Mexico, on the
18th day of July 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses; John
Gaskell, OF Albuquerque, New Mexico;
Clint L. Calkins. OF Albuquerque. New
Mexico; Robert z. Posey, Of Barton. New
Mexico; g. F. Gest. Of Barton. New Meg.
leo.
FRANCISCO DELGADO, n
Register.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-01
mo MANS
PORT"
By GENEvIEvE ULMAR

(copyright. 1920. western Newspaper Union)
you're slipping, Bross." observed
Mr.. Ralph Warren, employer of Mar
win Bross. Down late mornings,
sleepy till moor out of the office half
an hour before quitting time. 1t
won't do. Watch your stepl'
Bross was attentive, but ~unheeding.
A month later, when someone asked
Mr.. Warren about the young man, the
response came:
Drifting. He was a pleasant, ac-
commodating young fellow. but he
fdled his time away. Not vicious, nor
dlssipated. Just caught with the glare
Of the town and 1t dazzled him. Start
ed wrong somehow In choosing his
business career, and Incidence and
carelessness have done the rest"
slipping. drifting and then down
midable phases that ~contended with
well meaning, but happy go-lucky Mar
vim Bross and won the contest. He
had come from a quiet country town
where he would have been a success
with his easy-going. smiling ways and
familiarity with local business meth
DDS, and the city, instead of being an
impetus to ambition, became a pleas
ant hunting ground for variety and
enjoyment.
The last phase Of Marvin's reckless
experience became very manifest tc
him, as one chilly winter evening,
homeless. out of money and work. he
crept into the hallway of a public
building and crouched behind a radi-
ator.
Looks seedy, but he's SOBER" OBJ
served one Of two night watchmen a
little later. "Here!" with a shake Of
Marvin's arm. "where did you come
from?'
'It's not where i came from, gen.
flemen." remarked Marvin pleasantly,
but where I'm going to IL you turn
me out of this warm nest. I've had
bad luck. What do you do IN cases
iks miner
He looks Of the right Sort only
down at heel" observed the other off
GER. II would say No Mans Port. He
looks the kind Old Salty favors."
GAN right, take him there" came
the response. "See here, my man,
you're grazing vagrancy and the mu-
nicipal court, so go with my partner
and see what Old Salty can do with
YOU"
"And who is Old Salty, II I may
hsk?" propounded Marvin.
EVERY mans friend who deserves
4 chance. He'll be your free landlord
FOR a night, anyhow"
Marvin followed the officer. He was
curious. interested as they reached a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-01

store.
"Here's another derelict to add to
| your feet, Salty"
The queerest appearing man Marvin
had ever met nodded and regarded
this new recruit with one probing eye.
He looked the retired old mariner
complete. He had also only n arm
and was battered up otherwise like
some son of battle.
~"You seem to need a meal and q
bed" he observed to Marvin. Dream
over having found a free harbor and
have a talk with me in the morning"
and he led Marvin into another room
where a frugal but wholesome table
was spread, and then to n of the
dozen partitioned-off compartments
supplied with clean, comfortable cots.
In the morning he questioned Marvin
In a fatherly way and said:
"You talk right, now to get feeling
right. The matter with You is that
you have lost your bearings. Suppose
II find them for you-will you try to
do me credit?"
.Tf you mean a job" replied Marvin
eagerly, "just try nae. I've had my
lesson"
Before the day was over Old Salty
who was one of those philanthropists
who do a good deal for humanity with
out saying much, had secured Mar
vim a position as attendant to a young
man, a confirmed invalid, going South
for his health. For five months Mar
vim applied himself diligently to his
duties. He was well paid and when
the invalid died his parents made Mar
vim a grateful present of a thousand
dollars. He was a new and welcome
Marvin when he reported to Old Salty.
you've stood the test" remarked
the old mariner. "Now. then, to get
back to the old basis. My lad, you
made a mistake when you left peace
and plenty for the city. You took the
wrong road. A nan can never mend a
mistake without going back direct TO
the original environment and starting
In all fresh again. Jog your memory.
When and how did you come to start
down that wrong road"
Memory did not fail Marvin, and he
WINGED and looked sad. How clearly
did he recall that last talk with pretty
Lucy Davenal back at his home town,
he insistent upon v%enturing a business
career In the city, she refusing to even
think of wedding q man who would
take a wife into a dreaded unknown.
away from home and friends. Then
he had gone his willful way-down the
wrong road.
$50 back and take the right one"
directed Old Salty. "Write this SEN
sible young lady, who probably is
mourning over you every day. that
you are coming back to confess you've
made a mistake and begin anew"
A month later dear Old Salty smiled
be~nevolently as he read a note from
darwin Hross.
81 took the road to yesterday, as
you advised me-" 1t said-"and OIL
what q pleasant n leading to the
toUorrows Of happiness and peace"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-01
AFTER GRIP OR COLDS IS
PERIOD OF REAL DANGER
Weakened Victims of Epidemic
Need Pure Food Tonic Like
Father Johns Medicine To Re-
build Wasted Tissue.

Thousands of victims Of the recent
"trip epidemic find the struggle to re-
gain strength very hard because the
grip seems to have left them In a
weakened. rundown condition which
hangs o n. AT such q time the weak
ened system falls an easy victim to any
disease germs.
During this period Of weakness
Father Johns Medicine proves It's
value as q pure food tissue builder.
It Is composed of pure and wholesome,
nourishing elements which are easily
taken up by the weakened system and
promptly made into new flesh and
strength. Because it Is guaranteed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-01

from alcohol or dangerous drugs
in any form, Father Johns Medicine
is a safe tonic to take after the grip
or a heavy cold.
The racking, irritating cough which
often follows the grip is another
dangerous feature which Father
Johns Medicine promptly relieves,
because the soothing. healing ele-
men S in this old-fashioned, family
medicine allay the irritation and help
to heal the throat and breathing pass
ages. The gentle, laxative effect of
Father Johns Medicine drives out i'm
.purities and restores normal health.
Keep a bottle in the house right along.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-07-22

where the Horse Guards stand
BY day and night. Now there's
a picture for you! The age-old
grey gateway and its arched
door, a martial figure clad in
scarlet coat, snow white breeches
and aaring black boots, on his
head a shining helmet with flow
ing plume, on his hands snow
white gauntlets; he is mounted
on a coal-black horse who dashes
the foam from his impatient lips
but stands perfectly still. By his
side stands another figure SINH
larly clad with sword drawn and
glittering. Icould scarcely raise
my trembling eyes to look into
the face of this fearsome object,
expecting to meet the fierce
frown of some battle-scarred vet
eran but instead | found myself
gazing into the mild blue eyes of
ain English lad who looked as if
he were dressed up for fun.
What do they guard, these mag
nifcent horsemen in scarlet and
gold, white velvet and patent
leather? Nobody seems to know
exactly, but think it is-tradi-
tons.
We fingered awhile in St.
James Park to compose our
nerves and watched the pe!icans
and the orange-colored ducks in
little lake and then home to
dinner at a pretty little restau-
rant on Tottenham Court Road.
The dinner consisted of white
bait" a delicious little fish about
the size of a minnow and you
can eat him bones and all, then
beefsteak pie, new potatoes and
peas, bread and butter, red
raspberrie;s and coffee, at a cost
of Csc each.
Of course Americans come
lover here and spend enormous
sums; there are others. We are
going to Henley today to see the
water races. Goodbye.
| L. P. R.
/ Care Am. Express Co.
6 Haymarket, London"
! Continued to next week.