davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-08

You will yant it when you see 1t.
It's the very latest Webster's In
ternational Dictionary and has
never been used. We have only one
and will sell il at a bargain. Call
at the Citizen office.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-08

Hazard, Ky, April 3.-Three men
were probably fatally wounded and
another dangerously wounded in
fight last night on Buffalo Greek,
three miles from Hazard, between
Sherii's posse and alleged bootleg
gers.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-08
PROCLAMATION
CLEAN UP AND PAINT UP-AND
KEEP 1T up
Know all Men. Women and Chill
dren By These Presents

Know all Men. Women and Chill
dren BY These Presents
THAT, Whereas the NATION
AL CLEAN UP and PAINT UP
CAMPAIGN has resulted in many
advantages 10 community life
throughout the United States.
In safeguarding HEALTH;
In promoting THRIFT;
In furthering FIRE pREvEN-
TION;
In stimulating CIVIC PRIDE:
and
Tn making The HOME AND CITY
BEAUTIFUL"
NOW, THEREFORE,. Be il known
that plans have been perfected for
n thorough Clean Up and Paint Up
campaign
In Berea, Kentucky,
Beginning April 18th
The date 10 mark the opening Of
n real campaign Of persistent and
constructive effort in cleaning up
and keeping IL up. In this worthy
movement we urge each citizen 10
do his or her part to make our
community
Clean. Healthy, Thrifty, Safe and
Beautiful.
tSignedD J. l.. Gay, Mayor
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-08
BEREA-RICHM0ND AUTO LINE
Will run a car at the following
hours on April 10 to the
Sparks Show at Richmond

Sparks Show at Richmond
Leaving Boone Tavern at 500,
$3.50. and 400 a. m, returning at
$50, 100 and $50 pm, or until
all are home.
Remember No. 80 noon train gets
II Richmond too late for the after
noon show. Car will also leave
Boone Tavern at 6:i5 p. m, for night
show. Fare, Si.25 one way, round
trip, $500.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-08

tinuously from FOOT per 100000 in 1904 to 141.6 in 1916, the decrease a,nounting to nearly 90 per cent; but for 1917 and 1918 increases are shown, the 1918 rate being somewhat higher than the rate for 1917, when it was 146.4. Until 1912 more deaths were due to tuberculosis than to any other single cause, but in that year and during the period of 1914-191S the mortality from tuberculosis was less than that from heart diseases.
 Brights disease and acute neph- rit;scaus ed 79,343 deaths, or 96.9 per 100000. This is noticeable de- crease as compared with 1917 when the rate was 107.4 per 100000.
 Cancer and other malignant tum- ors were responsible for 65,340 deaths, of which number 24.783, or nearly 38 per cent, resulted from cancer of the stomach and liver The rate (79.S) is a decrease from 1917, when it was S16. With the excep- tions of the years, 1906, 1907, 1911, 1917 and 1918, there has been con- tinuous increase in the death rates from these diseases.
 ApopleXy was the cause of 64,904 deaths, or 793 per 100000. This rate, too, declined, having been for 1917, S2.9.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-08
Plan to Honor
 Angel of Crimea

New York, Feb. "A campaign to recruit 30,00O young women in train. ing schools for nurses and a prize of $500 for the best three act play by an American author based upon incidents in the life of Florence Nightingale, will be among the fea- lures of the celebration commemo- rating the Tooth anniversary of the birth of the woman whose work among the sick and wounded in the Crimean war laid the foundation for modern nursing.
 Pegeants, public meetings and for nal ceremonies will be held on the anniversary date, May 12, it was an- nounced here today by the Nightlf:- gale centennial committee of the na- tional organization for public health nursing. Nursing Organizations, wo- mems clubs and colleges will take part.
 The prize for the play, was offered by the Illinois council for nursing education to stimulate interest in the nursing profession, in which there is low rate of enlistment at present. Incidentally it is hoped to encourage aspiring playwrights in colleges. Manuscripts must be sub mitted before August l.
 There are far too few nurses in the United States to meet the needs of normal times, it was said at the headquarters of the national or ganization for public health nursing. and the shortage during the influ- enza epidemic has been acute. There are not more than 5000 public health nurses in the counthy, whereas at least 50,0O0 are required by federal and state legislation either passed o- pending.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-08
.issOurian in 100: Hale and Hearty
 and Never Ill

Hannibal, Mo-, Feb. West of Han nibal in Shelby county lives John l.. Oliver, oldest citizen of the coun- ty, who last week celebrated his one hundredth birthday. For years Oli- yer has possessed what he terms a "bad habit."' Although past the cen. tury mark he is an enthusiastic cro ouet fan and his support and ad- vice are valued by all the players for in Shelby county there are many who take an interest in the sport.
 Of all the worlds small company of centenarians he probably is one of the healthiest, for he is described by his fellow townsmen as being de- cidedly chipper. He is often mistak- en by strangers for man of 80 or whereabouts. Neither is he at all tired of life, but still takes keen interest in everything. He is still able to drive the family COW to pas ture.
 He spent his birthday anniversary with a number of friends who were invited to his home. Oliver came to Missouri in 1844 and has lived in Shelbina since 1884. He was born in Virginia, January 29, 1920, and has never suffered from ill health during his long life.
 Shelbina also has one of the old est women in Missouri, Mrs. Martha A. Priest, who is only three years
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-08

Two postcard photos of yourself for 35c at Pines Studio. 220 1-2 Main street. w. M. Stephans. 1-20-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-08
Held Human
 i'm Eyes of Liquor
 Laws by Hamilton

Louisville, Ky., Feb. 7.--No dis tinction is made by the prohibition law between judges and horses, ,ac- cording to interpretations laid down by Elwood Hamilton, internal rev. enue collector.
 When MT. Hamilton reached his office he found letter from a citi- zen high in the states judiciary. The letter explained in a half embar- rassed way that the writer. having acquired" several cases of liquor just before January IT, had left it at the home of friend in another city He asked if he could transfer it to his home.
 Dutifully, MT. Hamilton wrote that he could not move the liquor under the prohibition law.
 q can only suggest that you go and visit the liquor until it is all gone---1 sympathize with you. but see no other way out of your dilem- ma." Hamilton said.
 Another letter, from a vetinarian.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-08
Influenza Took the Heaviest Toll of
 Life During 1918

Washington, Feb. 7-The Census bureaus annual compilation of mor- tality statistics for the death regis tration area in continental United States, which will be issued short ly, shows 1,471,367 deaths as having occurred in 1918, representing a rate of IS per 1000 population, the high est rate on record in the Census bu- reau-due to influenza.
 Of the total deaths 477,467, or over S2 per cent, were due to influenza and pneumonia Gall forms), 38O.996 having occurred in the last four months of the year during the in- fluenza pademic. The rate for in- fluenza and pneumonia Gall forms) is 583.2. Influenza caused 244,681 deaths adnp neumonia Gall forms) 2S2, ,726, showing rates of 298.9 and 2a4.3 per 100000, respectively, these being the highest rates which have ever appeared for these causes. The rate in 1917 for influenza was 17.2 and for pneumonia Gall forms) was 149.8. In fact the difference (416.2 per 100000 population) between the 190l7 and 1918 rates corresponds with the excess mortality which oc- cured in the last four months of the year from the influenza pademic.
 Heart Diseases Common.
 The next most important causes of death were organic diseases of the heart, tuberculosis Gall forms), acute nephritis and Bright's disease, and s cancer, which together were respon- sible for 391.391 deaths, or nearly 27 per cent of the total number.
 The death registration area in 1918 comprised 30 states, the Dis trict of Columbia and 27 registration cities in non-registration states with a total estimated population of 81,868, ,104 or 77.8 per cent of the es- timated population of the United States. The territory of Hawaii is now part of the registration area, Z but the figures given in this sum mary relate only to continental Uni ted States.
 The deaths from organic diseases of the heart numbered 124 ,668, or 152 3 per 100000 population. The < death rate from this cause shows a slight decrease as compared with 1917, when it was 1892 per 1O0, ,OOO. There have been fluctuations from year to year, but in general there has been marked increase since 1900, the earliest year for which annual mortality statistics were pub l7ehed, when the rate for organic 5lieeaaes of the heart was 111.2 pel 1o0. 900 population.
 lzz, ,04o Died Of Tuberculosis. Tuberculosis in it's various forms S eansed 122,040 deaths. of which 408,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-08
DEMOCRATS NAME WOMAN.

Cleveland, O., Feb. Mrs. A. r. Pyke of Lakewood, O., chairman of the Women's Democratic m1nlttee of Cuyahoga county, is the tlfst woman named as Q delegate 70 na- tional political convention.
 Her appointment was anhoqnceo by w. B. Gongwer, head of the Dem ocratic organization in Cleveland, who said that, although several Western states have signified thel1 intention of sending women dele- gates. none has been definitely named.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-08
PLAN AERODROMES.

London. Feb. 1.-Two large in- ternational aerodromes are to be con structed by the Dutch government one in The Hague and the other m it is stated in dispatch received here. The cost of the Wen- ture will be more than G166,OOO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-08

said he was treating valuable horse, and asked how much whiskey he could administer to the animal.
 Although the law is explicit in limiting the humans consumption of one pint in 10 days, it is silent as to animals. MT. Hamilton ruled that as far as the prohibition law is concerned, horse is a human, and can not have more than one pint in 10 days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-08
FEBRUARY 1920

ed the country in special tram. He was celebrated cornetlst.
 Some time ago he retired rom the stage, and up to his death was interested in mining and real es> tate enterprises. He is survived 6y a widow, who was Dr. Anna Locke of this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-08
w. 0. W. NOTICE!

To the members of the Woodmen of
 the world:
 You may obtain any information you desire in regard to the new spe- cial rates by calling upon o. E. Per ry, clerk, at Simpson and Webb Fur niture company, 212-214-216 West Second avenue Saturday evening from 2 to o'clock, 1-1O-1mo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-08
sHi' Henry, Aged
 Minstrel, is Dead

New York, Feb. 7.-Col. Hiram F. ("Hi") Henry of old-time minstrel fame, died last week at his home No. 22 West 72d street. in his seventy sixth year.
 Col. Henry was a Civil war vet eran. He had his own minstrel com pany back in the eighties. He tour
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-08

younger than Oliver. She was born in Maryland and came to Missouri in 1887. She married pr. A, c. Priest, a we'll known Shelby county physi- elan for years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-08

365 were due to tuberculosis of the lungs. The death rate from all forms of tuberculosis was 149.1 per 100000, and from tuberculosis of the lungs, 1924 The rate from tu-
 berculosis of all forms declined con-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-21
BIG CROWDS SEE
GUARDS CARNIVAL
"Autodrome" and "Mile-a-
Minute Girl' Biggest
Attractions

Tho midway ~ tho CON = Ken
ncdy show at Second and Elgiu was
throngod again last night with
Amusement sockcrs ana All of tho
attractions reported pcrccptiblo in
crchs" In business This was cspc-
'inlly noticeable at the Autodromc,
where daredevil iidors race around
the almost purpoudlDul1r wall uf an
enclosure Ht shc rate uf mile q
minute performing a'rmiugly impu.-
aible foats with ronklrss abandon.
Miss Irene Dare, known az no.,
'Milc-a Minute lGirl' go featured
here and her oxllhition alone d. w,lI
worth the price charged for tho en-
tire performance.
The Tulsu unlts ~ tho oklahoma
national guard are 'puusuI8 for tho
Kennedy show nppnrgg here and
with good weather M balance ~
the week expect tu realize udv
sum FOR their efforts which Win h"
used To- furnish th" new armury rr-
ucntly huilr-fur them hy the citizens
Al Of the riding devices ana ahuwa
viii open each afternoon ni 80 and
each night nt $780, tno balance Of
the week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-21
AGENTS ASK MEMBERS
Purchasers of Nll Concerns VIII lie
Welcome In Association nf Okla
hOmn. Members vote Here.

Doors Of the Purchasing Agents
Association of oklahoma viii hcrc-
after be opened to purchasing agents
of all business concerns, according
TO decision reached al the meet
ing Of the association last night In
tho municipal auditorium. Ilithor-
to tho membership has boon COM
posed Of purchasing agents Of oil
companies. due to the fact that tho
association was organized among oil
mon. a campaign to secure new
members among all businesses Will
begin at once In Tulsa and vicinity.
-. S. Ritter. city purchasing agent
for Indianapolis, viii adross the as
sociation on the operation OF munici-
pal purchasing agents In Novem-
bor, II was announced by y. II.
Hadlcy, who Is "a personal friend
OF Mr. Ritter and who has arrn ngod
for his coming Tho city officials
and commissioners will be invited to
the meeting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-21
DESTINN PLEASES HERE
Second Number of Ioicc Carson
Program Presents Talented So
pra;o of MctrOiiOiitRn Opcra.
BY LfLIAN Q. PEK 4 NJ

"
The second concert number on
the Robert BoiCo Carson course was
given last evening In Convention
hall when Madame Emmy Dostinn,
soprano OF the Metropolitan Grand
Opera company aybcarod, assisted
by Mr.. Riderick N.iito, Wulinist,
and Mr.. George Iapcyrc, planlst
The attendance was large and IN
thusiastic. rendering applause after
each number or group to which the
artists of the evening cordially re-
eponded.
IL " difficult ro bear In mind
that Madame Destinn Is a soprano.
Her voice In one OF wonderful range
In which Rhe chooses her lower reg
lister for much OF her Vocalizatlon,
but when high tones were called
for, they arose full-roundcd and
pure. Madame Dcstinn's voice TX
what you may term luscious and
clear. Her tonal effects were mar
vclous and her Interpretation rare.
IL was after her first number n Air
de Salome" (Hcrodiade), by~Mas-
senet, that sho reached her audi
ence. The second group, tho love
song from old Italian Caro- mic
ben (GiordanD, Lullaby from
'The Kiss" tSnctano) and
Dvorak's Rusalko aria that the
audience reached heights OF apprc,
citation. These numbers were fault.
less. The last was dramatic In ef,
feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-21

SECTION 2: That the assessfne ats
hereby levied on each Of the above mem
toned lots aid parcels OF land are hereoy
declared to he lien upon such lots and
parcels Of land To the same extent as other
taxes and shall be collected and enforced
In the same manner as other taxes In and
for the city OF Tulsa. Oklahoma, are coll
lectedN
SECTION 2: That all assessments here's
by levied shall be divided into three t3l
equal annual inEtallments as authorized
by said Statutes OF the state OF Oklaho ma
for such/ cases made and provides that
the assessments shall bear Interest at the
rate Of eight 81 per cent per annum, pay
able annually at the time of the payment
OF the several installments Of the said as
sossments. from the date OF the taking CT
feet OF this ordinance; that the first IN
stsllment OF said assessments, together
with the accrued interest on the deferred
installments shall be payable on ,ne loth
day Of December, 1921. and the remaining
deferred installments with the yearly IN
terest on the unpaid installments, shan be
payable on the 18th day of December or
each succeeding year until all snail be
paid.
crs OF the lots or parcels OF land so
sessed may at any time during the four
| Cp consecutive weeks following the day or
the first publication Of this ordinance pay
to the city Auditor Of the City Of Tulsa,
tho full amount Of the assessments so lev
led against their said lots and parcels OF
| ,lnd and thereby release such property
4 from the lien OF suCn asS<Sm'hts.'
| SECTION 4: That this ordinance shall
be published for twenty-nine consecutive
DAYS. in the Tulsa Daily World, news
paper published in Tulsa. oklahoma; that
! tho publication OF this ordin}nce ss re-
aulred by law shall be taken and regarded
| az sufficient notice to all persons Interested
IN the assessments hereby levied by ne
terms Of this ordinance.
| SECTION s; That Hl ordinances or
parts OF ordinances IN conflict with the
provisions Of this ordinance Insofar as such
conflict exists. are hereby repealed
| SECTION 6; That an emergency exists
! for the preservation OF the public health
and safety. and by reason whereof. this Or
dinance shall take effect from and after
its passage, approval and publca'ion.
+ PASSED. and the emergency clause ruled
upon separately and approved this LIST day
| OF October, 1890
APPROVED. this ist day OF october.
1920.
T. d. EVANS. Mayor.
| Attest:
MRS, FRANK SEAMAN.
| City Auditor
| Approyed
| FRANK f. DUNCAN.
| City Attorney.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-21
LEGAL

20 81 % 70 20 a5 20 ~ Y 2' 80 81; Nc, 10,
vember and 20 1870. The World
Publishing Company Publishers)
ORDINANCE NO. 209A
An Ordinance 20 apportion levy aud
srsess special taxes In payment ot IN"
cost 81 constructing a sanitary sewer
in SEWER DISTRICT NO. 40 In the
city Of Tulsa. as created and estab.
iished by Ordinance No. 2O7s and de.
claring an emergency.
WHEREAS. In pursuance OF the provisions
Of the Charter Of the city OF Tulsa, Oha-
homa and the statutes Of the State " Ok
lahoma for such cases made ard pro
viied. the said city Of Tulsa did by ordl-
nance No. 20Ts sreatc and establish
SEWER DISTRICT NUMBER 10. and
after having declared ~ necessary to CON
struct sewers In said SEVER DISTRICT
NUMBER 10, by the provisions OF said
Ordinance No. 2O7s. did on the 29th day
- June. 1920, let TO CJmstock Smedley
COMPANY contractors. a certain contract
for me construction OF certain sanitary
sewer In SEWER DISTRICT NUMBER
40. and
WHEREAS In pursuance Of said contract
said Constock -smcdley Company have
constructed certain sanitary sewer In
SEWER DISTRICT NUMBER 40. and the
work under said contract has been ac-
.,epted and approved by the city Engineer
ind the Hoard OF commissioners OF the
WHEREAS. In further pursuance OF the
statutes OF the state Of oklahoma, afore-
raId and under the terms Of the Charter
~ the said Guy Of Tulsa, oklahoma, u
ha deemed necessary by the Board OF Com
,nissloners of the CIty Of Tulsa To levy and
ssess special tax upon the property liable
10 assessment In "a SEWER DISTRICT
NUMBER 40. by reason Of the construc-
ton ot said scwen and to pay for the
dame. and.
wHERAs. the total cost Of tho con-
1,Gxctlon Of said sewer u said SEWER
DISTRICT NUMBER no, including extras
nave been asccrtained and IL hereby de-
clated TO be The sum Of {l,sI3t6, all OF
which IL 10 be levied by special assess
I,nent~ against the lots and parcels of land
benefited by the construction OF said sewer
IN said SEWER DISTRICT NUMBER 10.
and.
WHEREAS, all legal requirements have
neer compiled with to authorize the levy
~ the assessments against said lots and
iNarcels of land 80 liable for the cost OF
construction Of said sewer In said SEWER
DISTRICT NUMBER 10 in the amounts
hereinafter specified In Section / OF tris
Ordinance.
tNOw. THEREFORE,. BE TT ORDAINED
! BY THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
or THE CITY OF TULSA, OKLA
| HOMA:
| SECTION ': That there shall he, and
therc is hereby Apportioned ta.and levied
upon and assessed against the severa
lots and parcels OF land In said SEWEH
DISTRICT NUMBER i70 IN the city o
| Tulsa oklahoma, 80 bcnefitedt by tn,
lConstruction Of said sewer as a special thN
10 pay for the construction of said sewer
the amounts Tespecuvel" as follows
| to.wit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-21
LEGAL

lands VI property purchased con-
"troIled Or condemned by o. outside.
"of said City limits so tho same eN-"
tent and tn the same manner aa ~
Exercises luufdiatlnn over lands"
"within said City limits
3 "The CITY Of tulsa shall have the"
right to acquire real estate fYr Hi'"s'
"and rights y way f1r public utility
"and public park purposes. ~ithln o."
"without the corporate limits ~ thc'
"City Of Tulsa. By purchase. donation
"bouues. lease. rental End coudemna."
'tion proceedins. rrovided me"
Condemnation " such property
s'' provided Hy liw o.. ~. tss pSSn'.
"demnaii1U 0f property tor railroad"
'purposea Al acts ana paris II acts'
"of the charter of the City ~ Tulsa"
and the ordinances enacted thorruu-'
der. ~ conflict with the provisions"
"ot this. amendment. are hereby r."
TiG The Nav, ~ safS ~i'y be an5
h. IT, hereby authorized and directed ~
issue proclamation calling spcoih
election which said proclamation shall hs
pububod In tho Tulsa Daily World Tor
Ton ti0I conbecutlvo issues thereof Tho
publication 20 be at least Ton i9 days
before tho date upOn wy,ch Aaid election
shall " held
That an emergency ,t,ets Tor tho preso,.
walton ot the public health. we are and
safety of the Inhabitants ~ sad cry "
Tulsa, by reason whereof thls I"opns"d
amendment shall tako cii-ct ana be In
adoption by the Board ~ Commissioners
of the City ~ Tulsa. publication I'm manner
and form required hy law ratification 'v
vote ~ the qualified ELECTORS u FaId city
of Iulsa as by law required ana provided.
and approval b. mo Governor OF the
State ~ Oklahoma.
ADOPTED and tho emergency clause
ruled upon separately and approx ID this
as day OF September 1890.
APPROVED this 2s nay OF September
1920.
We. tho undsrslrnod ,,us,t.-''ng tho
Legislative authority of tho rity Of 1ulgl.
OklahoWa, 10 wit. The Mayor and Board
~ Com mislioners Of tho civ of TulH,.
duly and regularly elected. qualified and
acting, IA subscribe our names to tho
shove and foregoing proposed anc~ ~dmout
TO the Charter ot tho city Of Tui.i pro-
posed by the s1id Leeisl''!rr authority o'
the Ctty Of TULSA ny resolution 90 the
qualified electors u tho city ~ Tulsa
fer spproval and by publication Tor Twen.
4 .One an Conrccutiyc times In the Tulsa
Daily world. We signing as such Honrd
of Commissioners dupiicale copies Of such
WITNEss our hands this .s,h day OF
T. d. EVANS.
Mayor.
10. A. STEINER.
streets and Public Property Commits.
iC. s. YOUNKMAN,
waterworks ans sewerage commls-
| sloner.
| J NJ. ADKlSOS.
| Commissioner Of Police and Fire.
In. T. NEwBLOCK
Commissioner Of Finance and Revenue
Attest
city Auditor.
~PpITsSpN FRANK z. DUNCAN.
| city Attorney.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-21
TWO- Year, TWO-Ddy Term
Is Sentence of Sam TezO

According io 3D. report from Ard
more concerning Ju" recent session
of the luiLcd States count at that
place Sam ~T,zu. held f1r two
ohurgoH BOZ Tulsa, one gnnd larceny
and tho other posse Haiuu OF goods
stolen from Interstate thlpmoutS
located iu q freight house here. has
H,,u sentenced to two years and
two days nt ioGv'uwurth aud was
taken To that place Tuesday. Tclo
has been arrested a number Of times
for boxcar rObbcrics In this city
and ncighborinE towns OF the %
men who were ou trial for hoNrnr
robbery 13 pleaded guilty and all
tut tu4 .NgIp .uNIft,I