davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15
BARON WRANGEL'S
ARMY Is WIPED OUT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
Wrangels government, arrived here
TO arrange for the transport OF
women children and wounded from
the Crimca. lie said the possibil
ity Of a general evacuation Of the
Crimcn could not be excluded, and
everything was being done to save
the remnants of General Wrangols
army.
Evacuation will be extremely
difficult" Premier krivochin de
clarcd. "But We have opened pour
parlers to establish conditions re-
garding evacuation"
The situation IL extremely grave.
NJ. Krivochin said. General Wrun-
gels troops are inferior In number
TO the bolsheviki and his losses have
been enormous. Premier krlyochin
stated that General Wrangel's
troops are exhausted. having re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15
BAND SCORES SUCCESS

The Coruct solo hv Edgur Gam.
bill which brought forth an encore
was one oNlthc features OF the con-
cert of the Tulsa Municipal Hand at
Convention HAN SUNDAY afternoon.
Mr.. Gambills first number was
Tostis Good Bye" and his encore,
which brought forth hearty op-
plausc. was Carry Me Back to ole
Virginia"
The program of the band Of 30
pieces was one that called for bril-
liant muslciauship and the work
was appreciated by the audience.
The Overture from Wagncr's Tam.
nauscr.' which hold the most i'm.
portant position ON the program, Is
Conceded to be the most difficult
composition band can render.
Among the selections which were
most popular were Ethiopian Sc
lection" which contains many negro
melodies and the Fantasia AUD
Lang Sync" The latter was con.
cluded by brass quartet which
made an interesting effect.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15
MOrfuary

Funeral services for the late Judge
l.. Il. Kay prominent attorney. who
died Saturday at the family home.
ll07 North Main. will be held at
3:3O o'clock this afternoon at the
Mowbray chapel. Rev. l.. s. Bar
ton, pastor of the Boston Avenue NJ.
e. church. will officiatc. Burial
will be in Rose Hill cemetery. The
ceremony will be in charge OF the
Masons, OF which order the deceased
was a member. Active pallbcarcrs
will be II. j. Gray. John l.. Ward
s. u. Dunn, Roy Ford, II. o. Bland
and l.. w Crutcher.
Mrs. Bucna Beaver. 35 years old,
81 North Victor. wife Of David NJ.
Beaver, a real estate dealer In the
Boston building, died at the family
home at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon,
following "A short illness She is sur.
vived by her husband and two chill
drcn. as well as two sisters and A
brother residing in Tulsa, and rcla-
tivcs In Kansas. Funeral arrange
ments have not been completed
pending the arrival of relatives.
II. L. Ludwig. 80 years old, 3I6
East Fifth street, died shortly after
being removed to a hospital follow
ing an accident in which he was
caught between two motor trucks
about noon Sunday at Twelfth and
quincy streets. lie was employed as
a driver for the NJ. Il j. Transfer
company, and is survived by wife.
Funeral arrangements have not secn
completed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15

PREDICTS A G. o. P. REBUFF
"4S-cr" Thinks Republicans VIII
Fail In 1924 as Democrats Did

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-WIth The
prediction thatthe republican party
in 1924 will meet with similar
rebuff to that received by the dem
ocrats in the recent election. j. a. Il.
Hopkins. executive chairman of the
committee of as. issued statement
tonight outlining the plans of that
party, which, he explained,
viii fulfil its pledge to put an
opposition party in the field in time
for the next election"
There was never time in the
history of our country, ho added,
when tho opportunity for real serv-
ice was more inviting"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15
.SRIDE WROTE UP
OWN MARRIAGE
yowspaper Woman Cow
sred Event in Imperial
Manner
N THE HOME PAPER
,,i5 off Work Three Days
and Then Went Back to
Work at Society eDsk

r.ntxBtRG. Texas. Nov. at
-, evcrv bride that has the OPP
.,,rlty or the inclination to write
,ccotnt of her own wedding for
-, home.town newspaper. The
novhat remarkable assignment
.g "a the lo, Of Mrs. Marvin Harms
Liner day. AS city editor OF the
,lug review, Mrs. Harms. who
u. 10 her marriage was Miss Mary
s,rson was expected to cover all
'...i bapporings. whom II came TO
,,,lribi1l her own wedding she did
y. balk She handled the nws item
,,,,, en- impcrsonal standpoint, so
y, az she was able. As published In
,so EdlnburE Review, her story
The wedding OF Miss Mary Sam
,,r ia Nr. Marvin Harms was SOL
...,i,ed saturday morning at II
.'siock at the home OF the bride, the
psr H. Hammer officiating. We
.s,i'y think that the house looked
,,r,,y nice although we don't fell
i.e saving much about the bride
Sss didn't have any of the custor
80 white satin or orange blos-
s,-s but. as we say the decorations
ss.s fine ana we thought the groom
,,,sed very we'll. He didn't want
| In hat either, but wore cap
orJhe extended wedding journey
\ al on his headl to try to disguise
NJ fact that he was a BRIDE
groom.
aIf 4 hadn't been for Mrs. Schal-
Aan Mrs. Corum, Mrs. Mann, Mrs.
rlNner and Mrs. pritchard. and a
,,od many other kind friends, this
9,ry would never have been written.
M, Closncr loaned her ferns and
, great deal Of her Crown Imperial
and Mrs Schalebcn. Mrs. Mann, Mrs.
r--jm and Mrs. pritchard spent
me dav before the wedding baking
,akes and decorating.
after the wedding the newly
r,rried couple started on their we'd
ding trim | say started. They got
As FAR as Donna. where they were
ne, by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Klossner.
vr. and Mrs w. X. Montgomery,
Mr. and Mrs. ]. r. Jetton, Roxana
Klosser and Margaret Montgomery,
These friends kindly took them back
10 Edlnburg to tell all their friends
goodby after which they were taken
10 Raymondville to catch the train
Their suit case was artlstically
decorated AID no expense was saved
in the use OF old shoes, rice. etc.
They were introduced to every one
on the train as newlyweds. and roy
ally treated until the train pulled
out about o'clock. They arrived in
Corpus late Saturday night, where
hay stayed until early Tuesday
morning, when they returned to
.he!s former loves. the Edinburg
chamber Of commerce and the Edin-
1urg Review office.
This i mere synopsis. We
could tell much more, but have a
few other things for the paper this
week. However, we want to say
that We were made to feel as much
q home here as II Edinburg had
been our home for 30 years. insted
4 three months: that by the fine
Eay we we're treated we were made
% feel that we were living among
'Nal friends and that we appreciate
"eryih!ng that was done for u.s."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15
WILL OPEN BIDS
FOR COUNTY HOME
Model Quarters for Poor
to Be Built on Farm
Southeast of Tulsa

Bids for the erection Of a build
ing to house patients Of the Tulsa
ounty poor farm, recently acquired
the county at a point eight miles
outheast OF Tulsa, on the Broken
NrrQw road, will be received by the
Iunty commissioners at the meet
Monday morning. Bids will be re-
wed both for native stone and
rick construction and the estimated
pst Of the building is {65,00O.
Since the commissioners traded
ie poor farm east of the city for
McLanc dairy farm. plans have
en made to construct and equip "A
lodcl poor farm. The land. com
iSing 800 acres, is for the most part
der cultivation, and with the fine
herd OF Holstein cattle. hogs and
dickens, the co-l...i ssiuners intend
make the poor farm srlf-support
< instead OF a liability as in pre-
,ous years.
The building to be erected next
spring, Will face north with the Of
ticcs, dining room and kitchen and
hospital ward in the front tier of
rooms and two LIS enclosing on
two sides the open plaza facing
south, will be used as bed rooms for
the patients. This method of con
structiun will elacc all slCnylng
rooms on the outside, and the build
ing being one-stUry with the floor
only slightly elevated above the
ground level. will permit those com
PEELED 20 ~, wheeled chairs to leave
the buildirS unassisted. should any
of the bids received Monday meet
with tha approval OF the commits
wirk will begin on the ex-
cavations for the building this
winter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15

NEW YORK. Nov. l4-~The Amer
lean steamer Crawford, which re-
ported yesterday that she was
drifting because her boilers were
out OF commission, was picked up
early today by the coast guard cut
ter Gresham about 20 miles south
east OF Cape Henry. A wireless
message received here today by the
naval communication service re-
ported she was being towcd to Nor
folk. The Crawford was bound
from New York to Galveston.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15

pcbgd 20 attacks In the past few
days The bolshevtk artillery has
boon terribly destructive, he added.
Tho bolshcviki. according to Pre-
mi,r krivoChin. take no heed OF
losscs. three or four columns attack.
ing en- massc often being anuihil-
atcd. but fresh troops constantly are
brought up.
Nearly all General WrauEcla di-
Nisioual and rCgimcntal command
crs have been killed or wounded,
the premier said.
The allied authorities here are
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15
Meyicnns Acnnlt Americans.

NEW YORK. Nov. IA. Salter
Hansen, who about a year ago fur
h.shed bail for William o. Jenkins.
United states consular agent at
Pueblo, when the latter was detained
by Mexican authorities, has been
acquitted by a jury in general ses-
sons fthe charge OF impairing the
morale OF minor for which he was
arrested last March, The eharge
vas preferred by the mother of q
snail child. who claimed that the
heged offense took place in a
notion picture theater. Nh Hansen
igied the charge, asserting the
efd had mistaken him tor her an
nottr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15
Vera Cruz Port Busy.

VERA CRUZ. Mexico, Nov IA
Port work was resumed here today
in spite OF the dock workers strike,
with / steamers In the harbor
waiting their turns to be loaded or
unloaded. The striking stevedorcs
have not yet arrived at an agree
ment with the shipping companies.
but the central government has TAX
en- charge of the work and will
formulate a contract with the work.
men.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15
Wipes Out His Family.

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-Charles Rut-
gowski n foundry worker stabbed
and killed his wife, stabbed and
probably fatally wounded his four
months old baby girl and then
stabbed himself in the abdomen and
snot himself in the head in his home
here today. The father and baby
are believed to be dying. The
tragedy is said to have been the cli-
max Of frequent family quarrels.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15
Scribe on Shipping BOard.

MOBILE, Ala. Nov. 14.--Fred-
eric I. Thompson of Mobile. publish
er OF the Mobile Register and Mo-
bile News Item, appointed to the
five-year term on the United States
shipping board. has accepted the
appointment, according to a state
ment issued today,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15

CONSTNNTtNOrIE, Soy. IL.
Tho bulshvvih have takou both
Nnlta and l'upatoria. aud their cav.
atty is approaching Schagtupul. ac.
Cordiug 90 the latest td,iues re.
.ttlNpd hero
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15

rcputsttiowng an available buildings
along the Bosphorus ana the shcl.
tcrs and barracks un Princes island
IN the sea ~ MatWora tu house rot.
ugcss expected to arrive here from
the Crlmcn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15
IlrInrcr. IIrnrh ImrkcN.

li' 70" Assoc lNl"u 'fVHN
CONSTANTtNOpLE. Nov. H.
Tho United states transport Faraly
has arrived here with 500 sick and
wounded. who we're cared for 10y the
American Red CROSS u ~ nid that
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-01
Famous a,PrentIee,s piIIann

God love herl she. never failed to ten
the truth of it. Every day to every
tourist, Annie Wilson, the venerable
crone in the chapel of Roslin, told the
true story OF the 'Prentices Pillar"
Roslin chapel, near Edinburgh, Scot
land is gem in architecture; but Its
chief jewel is the "'Prentice's Pillar"
1t stands out conspicuously where all
is beautiful. Wreaths of stone, as OF
dripping morning dew, entwine 1t from
base to capital. Here is the tragic
story. The master of Roslin chapel
received an order to execute pillar
OF unique design for ROslin chapel. He
could not do it. He went to Rome for
plans. In his absence his young APP
prentice carved the marvellous pillar
that you see today. The master re-
turned. The apprentice stood breath
less and glad before him, showing his
work. In fit Of rage and jealousy the
master seized a hammer and felled
the youth to the floor. His dying words
were these: ~ did It, master, for Gods
glory and your gain" The poor ZAP
prentice" is MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-01
whaling boats as dogs drive sheep
London Morning Post.
Traits Of the Grizzly.

So great is the strength of the griz-
zly bear that he can break the neck of
a COW, horse or elk with a single blow
and then rip the animal open from one
end to the other with single stroke.
In earlier days he had no fear Of man,
but now viii run If he sees one, unless
he be disturbed in his feeding or is
wounded, when he becomes veritable
demon of hate and rage. He is natur-
ally of a mean, suspicious nature, and
Is hard to trap. He often tears a trap
to pieces, just to show his contempt
for the trapper. If disabled, Ill or
wounded by a bullet, or attacked by
wolves or other wild animals, he will
fight until the last, and while he may
be finally killed he exacts terrible
foil and dies with his face to the foe.
He is able to travel rapidly by means
of lope, and resembles, when run
ming, a big boy playing leap frog
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-01
THIS MAY BE RIGHT IDEA
But Apparatus Designed to Enable
Man to Walk on Water Seems
Rather Complicated.

Walking on the water is an ancient
marvel to which the modern mind oc-
casionally turns, chiefly with the view
of doing the thing mechanically. A re-
cent patent described in Popular Me-
chanics Magazine purposes accomplish
ing the feat with no smaller an APP
paratus than three feet and balloon.
As is shown in the illustration, two
Of the water feet are attached to the
antarctic extremities of the one who
wants TO walk on the water, the other
is provided with long handle and is
pushed ahead of the walker for the
purpose of aiding him to keep his bal
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-01
Mountain Sheep.

Fears are being expressed in Brit
ish Columbia of the extinction of those
already scarce and grand animals Of
the chase, the mountain sheep. Trophy
hunters in increasing numbers take ad-
vantage of the open season in western
states, and Canadian supplies suffer
as a consequence.
It is suggested that a rigidly OBJ
served close season be maintained on
both sides of the border for the next
FIVE years, and that only one head be
allowed to each party Of hunters for
the future.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-01
Marching Through Georgia.

"If / had thought, when made that
march, that 1t would have inspired
anyone to compose Marching Through
Georgia would have marched
around the state" is statement cred
tied to Gen. Sherman. The general was
staying at Washington hotel when a
band serenaded him with the piece,
and he is said to have made the COM
ment to friend. The song was the
product, In 1866. CT Henry Clay Work,
popular song writer, who wrote
many songs that were popular in Civil
war time. He was printer by trade
and often composed the words while
working at the cease" and when he
was setting up music type he would
compose the music free hand"
marching Through Georgia is prob
ably unique among war songs, in that
1t was composed without appearing in
manuscript.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-01
origin of Indian Summer.

The following explanation OF the
origin of the term "IndiaD summer" is
sent in by a correspondent: when
the Pilgrim Fathers landed in New
England they naturally knew little OF
the climatic conditions of their new
home. With October came the first
hurries Of snow. The frost nipped the
woods, and the chill of the air fore
told the coming of winter. We viii
now have winter it is related that
one of the band remarked. But the
friendly Indians pointed to the skies
and to the west and told the Pilgrims
that summer would come again be-
fore the winter. And they we're right.
in the last days of October 1t grew
warm again. The air was filled with
santing sunshine. The world seemed
wrapped In an atmosphere of sleepy
warmth. The Pilgrims looked forward
and.remarked: Lo, the Indians sum.
mer.'"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-01
-" sA-A ~ 1852 TABLETS

When CoNSTIPATED. take each
night BLISS NATIVE HERB TAB
LET, made from herbs that act on the
STOMACH. BOWELS, LIVER. and KID
NEYS. They contain no mineral drugs,
move from the body that undigested
refuse food, the fermentation of which
starts many diseases. M. j. Davis.
Hardy, Ark, writes; II was for a long
time a great sufferer from constipa-
ton, but BLISS NATIVE HERBS TAB
LET'S cured me. and | have never since
had the slightest trouble" Each box
contains n GUARANTEE coupon, and
is sealed with blue seal bearing sign
ature of ALONZO o. BLISS For sale
by all leading druggists in boxes con-
tanning 200 doses for $1.00 and small
'er size for $50. Made by A. o. BLISS
CO., WASHINGTON, ID. c. 8
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-01
"pe Levee Am. Bust"

There is the story of the Mississippi
draft OF cotton plantation negroes,
brought up from camp by rail
20 Newport News and loaded on board
the transport after dark. Next morn.
ing, when the troops woke up. the
ship was well out to sea, and there
was not a sign of land to be seen.
One negro soldier, who had never seen
or heard of the ocean, leaned against
the rail and looked at the vast stretch
of water. "Oh, Lawd," he calculated,
"de levee am bust"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-01
eETA TRANSFER.

II you are on the Gloomy Line,
Get transfer.
II you're inclined to fret and pine.
Get a transfer. fstr
Get off the track Of Doubt and Gloon.
Get on the Sunshine Track, there's roNm--
Get transfer.
If you're on the Worry Train,
Get a transfer.
You must not stay there and complain.
Get n transfer.
The Cheerful Cars are passing through,
And there's lots OF room for you
Get a transfer.
II you're on the Grouchy Track.
Get q transfer.
Just take Happy Special back.
Get a transfer.
Jump on the train and pull the rope,
That lands you at the Station Hope
Get transfer.
The Optimist,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-01
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Coming to Harte Theatre Wednes-
day as an added attraction U-35. Adv.
The board Of water commissioners
will hold its regular monthly meeting
this evening.
Don't fail to see the big show at
Harte Theatre today. It's regular
Barnum show for is cents. Adv.
VIM. S. Hart in his latest Para
mount Aircraft Western production
Wagon Trades" at Harte Theatre to-
morrow Adv.
Miss Mary Cole went to Hoosick
Falls today to attend the funeral of
Miss Frances McNerney who recently
died at the Troy hospital.
Just think of 1t you can see in the
U-35 the sinking of 10 allied ships dur
ing the war. This picture was taken
for German government at the time
OF sinking. Adv.
! John j. Whitney, jr., promoter for
the Bennington Athletic club, has sue
ceeded in securing Kid Kansas of
Troy for the next boxing exhibition to
De Qelu Dy lHe CiuD MOnudy evening
Kansas will be matched with Spider
Kelley of Bennington. the flyweight
who had the shade the better of Kan.
sas in previous bout here a few
weeks ago. The bout Monday evening
next will be for ten rounds ms sead OF
six. The promoter Is also making
arrangements for semi-final and pre-
liminary bouts.
The village TRUSTEES will hold their
regular monthly meeting at O'Clock
tomorrow evening instead OF
the regular hour, 1880. A.
SIS the trustees will meet with the
members of the board of civil au
thority residing in the village for the
purpose of working on the check list
to be used at the annual village meet.
ing on March 16, The village resi-
dent members Of the board of civil
authority are E. c. Bennett, ]. o. Burt
I o. r. Clayton, o. w. Davis, F. H. Fer.
guson, I. E. Gibson, H. B. Hutchins
E. l.. Lambert w. T. White.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-01
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told
Briefly fer Buay Readers

Mrs. T. P. Braley of Bottoms Land
ing is visiting her son, DR.. F. s.
Braley.
See the H. T. Cushman Mfg. Co.,
advertisement about learning hand
painting. 37t3
Mr.. and Mrs. l. P. Walker of Old
Bennington are in New York for a
few days.
Thomas f. Slattery of South street
who has been quite i'll for over a week
is on the gain.
The condition of M. j. WEIGH of
South street who is i'll of pneumonia,
is slightly improved.
Miss Nellie Ray of Dewey street,
who has been housed for two weeks
with the grip, is able to be out today.
Mrs. Charles Jepson returned Sat
urday from North Adams where she
has been earring for her mother who
has been seriously i'll.
Miss Francelia Evans, who has
been employed in New York is at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Evans of Union street.
You can see the actual sinking OF
is allied ships by the u 35 at Harte
Theatre Wednesday. These pictures
were taken from the U IS for the
German government. ADV.
Notice. now have two practical
horse-shoers in my employment
Special attention given to lame and
interfering horses. Shop hours a.
M, to 6 p. M, daily. Jas. Fox.
Julia Arthur in 1.-THE Cavell Case
the dramatic and appealing sorry of a
great and noble woman, whom the
world will never forget q parts) ar
80 special Christie comedy G. parts)
Library Theatre today. Regular ad
mission. ADV.
The shot that killed Edith Cavell
was "the shot which rang round the
world and raised an army over night
See Julia Arthur in THE Cavell Case
q parts) also special Christie
comedy e parts), Library threatre
today only. Regular admission Adv.
Miss Gladys Fauley of Stafford
street is visiting for two weeks with
friends in Burlington. Miss Fauley
is graduate of the University of
Vermont and went to Burlington the
latter part of the week to be in at
tendance at the annual Kake Walk of
the University.
The board of civil authority held
It's final meeting Saturday for the pur-
pose Of making additions to and cor
rections in the check Aist to be used
at the annual town meeting tomorrow.
The names of 20 young men who had
become Fl years of age during the
past 10 months were added to the
list.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-01
Army Tanks to Pull Canal Boats.

Industrial use already has boon
made of the army tank, one of the
notable war implements evolved dur
ing the conflict. One of these tanks
has been successfully used on the
Marine canal, in France, where II
hauled a convoy of barges at speed
of nearly two miles an hour, as COM
pared with the speed of animal power
of less than a mile an hour.