davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-07

His willingness to fight Dempsey
again-which to some may sound
suicidal-yet to Willard it has the
ring of being a financial undertak
ing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-07

He admits that he didn't fight
Dempsey right at Toledo and that
the next time they meet he'll DEM
onstrate what he forgot.
o
All of which makes it nice for
Dempsey. Dempsey needs matches.
Dempsey needs money. Dempsey
can use Willard in his scheme very
nicely. And it. might not be such
a flivver fight at that.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-07

Miss Tiffany has pronounced them exact duplicates
in tonal quality of the instrument used at the High
School Auditorium and capable of sustaining with abso-
Lutte success the test of direct comparison with her
voice. By signing this Certificate, she declares them
equal, in every respect, to the instrument which stood
beside her on the stage at the High School Auditorium
and amazed all Perth Amboy.
Let us show you and play for you these official Lab
oraory models which have proved their realism
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12

hullding but win move to the new
building im modiat"ly
Tho first uae uf the Central
school auditorium FOR purposes In
IN" lower grades was Wednesday
before Thanksgiving when the KID
dies gave 80 entertainment In keep
ing with 1.-The spirit Of the holiday.
The largo auditorium OF the new
high school will by initiated into
public entertaining ;.s soon a. the
finishing touches can be added TO
The stage settings and electrical con
trivhnCcs. All seats have arrived
and the majority of them are fas-
tened into place. Tho plays Broth
cr JOSIAH" and THE Man Who
Came Back" win be given In the
auditorium by the pupils Of Ray T..
skinner expression instructor as the
opening performances ON the new
stage.
Some of the courses being pur-
sued In the junior and senior highs
are the millinery class. recently
started and having "a large enroll
mcnt at >prcscnt with all the girls
workiny>hard on their winter Ia a.
the printing class which puts GU
the weekly school paper known as
The Sandtoniap, the expression and
music classes under the instruction
OF Ray Skinner and Miss Florence
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
NEW HIGH SCHOOL.
IN SAND SPRINGS
First Four Grades Will
BE Taught in Old
School Building.

Tho Central school building Of
sand Springs, which was formerly
used for the high school CLASSES
only. has been converted into a
grade school building and is under
the management OF Prof V. |. Cor
rell tho principal. This school. 10
Gated on Roosevelt street. overlook %
ms the business section OF town
holds "a dominating view vf the city,
ana has been the most imposing
building In the town until the new
school on Main was erected.
The grades that will hereafter be
taught In this building are the kin
dcrgarten. the first, second and
third. Tho grades from tn. fourth
to the eighth Will then be taught In
the Garfield school on Garfield
street, and the junior and senior
nigh viii be placed in the now high
school on Main. The only school
divisions that exist now are those OF
class rank, with no residence dis
tricts marked off ON the city map.
The Junior and senior highs are
already IN the new building, and a-e
having most OF their lectures there.
The manual training machinery was
transferred to the basement OF the
new cdificc two weeks ago. The
cooking and sewing classes viii
move over within few days, and
will soon receive their order OF new
dishes and utensils. The printing
music and domestic art classes ar,
still holding sessions I'm the ccntra
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
LOWLY BURRO NOW A PEST

WARHfNGTDN. Dec. 1.-The
loWly burro, cnshrincd in western
legend as the heroic. insoparnbl"
and Invaluable trial companion of
the lone prospcrtOr who wandered
ne waste In search Of oarth'B treas
urc, has now been officially cass"d
ls 'H vcritnblc pest" by me tnit"d
States government. This animal
ana its progeny in countless mum
hcrs abandoned by iig former hu-
man sponsors. according to stephen
r Mithor. directors of the national
park service has selected the grand
canyon Of tho Colorado Tor IT.
habitat and the availability ~ the
Hnyon's scenic beauties In rouHe .
qucuCc. are almost disappearing.
The burro. Nj Mather says, de-
f.uys the trails. dcnldw tho plh-
t"aus ~ grass ana other forage 30
hat native Wild game. such as ante
sop". has been forced ont ana II
isscven necessary for working ana
exploring parties tu pack feed for
working animals
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
BLACKHEADS GO QUICK
BY THIS SIMPLE METHOD

Rlackheads---bie ones or little ones
soft ones or hard opcs-on any
part Of the body, go quick by sim
pie method that just dissolNes thcm'
TO do this, get about two ounces OF
calonitc powder from your drusgis,
sprinkle little on "A hot wet
sponge gc--Tuh over the blackheads
hriskly for few secondhand wash
OF. Nou'll wonder where the black
heads have gone, The Calon,tc pow
der and the hot water have just dis
solved them. Pinching and spuecz-
ing hlackheads only open the pores
OF the skin and leaves them open and
insight ly--and unless the blaCkheads
are big and soft they will not come
out, while the simple application of
the Calonite powder and hot water
dissolves them right out, leaving tn,
skin soft and the pores in their nat
ural condition. You can get calonit'
powder at any drug store and " yo'
are troubled with these unsighu
blemishes you should certainly tr
this simple method.--Advt'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12

Smith Hughes class, and the girls
spend much time in making salaries
and household expenditures meet
with margin. however small, on
the credit side OF the ledger.
The gym has been made ready
for the bask etball team and IN.
boys are now praCticing for their
first game. The girls viii also have
a team this year ana Coach Bate
man is getting them into condition
TO take on some outside girls teams.
The yards and, Fairgrounds fund
voted at the recent bond issue cleo
tion will probably be used In the
early spring to add walls and equip
mcnt 90 the grounds surrounding
the schools ~ the city, and hN sum
mer all of the lawns belonging "a
and adjoining the schools viii be
groomcd and made worthy OF thoI
buildings. school officials say.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12

\ suitcase with reversible side,
carrying two addresses. has been
patented for shipping clothing be-
tween its owner and a laundry, )
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
USE
SURFACE CARS
But New Yorker Takes
Subway or Goes Up to
the Elevated.

NEW YORK. Dec. II More
than half Sew YORK cty.s six mil
lion travel on rubways and clcvaF
I'd limos, but chicago still sticks
largely to surface cars while Lon
dOu passengers divid" their patron
az" almost equally between bur5os.
trollcyH ana rapid transit system.
Figures revealing these statistics
~ ttavcl In three OF the world'a
largest cities were presented by cx-
pcrts ~ "a gathering here Of trans
purtatiOn authorities who are meet
,ng monthly to discuss Sew YOrk's
great transportation problems.
II was shown that 6,75O.0OO pcr-
sons i've ia the metropolitan dis
urict within "a 20-milc radius of
Fifth avenue az Thirty-fourth street.
About 100000 OF them live on
Manhattan island and another o.
100000 flock into Lower Manhattan
every week day. tifty-four per cent
OF these ride subways and elevated
ines. 30 per cent patronilc surface
ar8. fcfrios haul per cent. com
mutation steam traius 4 per cent
and 2 per cent travel In bussos.
Manhattan Islands population
INrragcs iG3 porSons per acr" and
brooklyn has 40, while the average
for the 572 square miles of habitable
territory embraced In the metrOpli-
an district is ~ persons per acre.
rhis is compared with 10 per acre In
London, 20 In corporate Chicago,
20 for Detroit and 23 for Cleveland.
II was predicted by one of the en-
tinocrs that the five boroughs OF
New York will grow to 100000 In
population by i9ib and by that tim.
the city would need 4s subway and
elevated tracks running north and
,huth on Manhattan island.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
pr.ss SOu0rcss postpoped

LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE meeting
of the Press Congress OF the Word
which was to have been held in
sydney, Australia, next year has
again been postponed. II is learned
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12

Harvey, with two plays and tWo
operettas ready for production, IN"
Smith-lIughcs classes OF a griculturc
and domestic worh with about ~,
600 10 their e rcdit as the reward OF
the first years efforts in that line,
and tho mechanics elias which Mr'
RHteman ~ conducting for boys who
desire to become better acquainted
with automobiles and all manner OF
machinery. Household arithmetic
holds first place in the interest OF
the domestic science branch OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
"U,rbl.rd Mary, Il Disturbed.

GREENOCK, Scotland, Dec. IL
The remains Of Mary Campbell.
Robert Burns "HighlaAd Mary"
are to be removed from her grave
In the Old West Kirk burying
groupd here In ordek to make room
for a shipyard extension scheme.
Her new grave will be In tho neigh
borhood OF the James Watt memor-
ial cairn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
R,.>,niis National EriyOiity.

LONDON. Doc. li.-"No BirI II
going to jazz herself into heaven
said the vicar of the liampstca1
Garden suburb, the Rev Is, b'
Dourchler in denouncing what ne
called the widespread spirit Oh
frivolity. II am no kll-joy," he
says, but n giddy and flippant pee
Die can never carry the burden "i
Englands empire. National frivoi
fly can only issue in national col
lapse"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12

CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec ii
Damad Ferfd Pasha. who reos.,-
resigned as premier, is convere,,
his palace into something like
fortress. He Is building high wal
around 1t, anticipating need Of n,a'
lection from many Of his cnsmi.
who are being let-out OF Jail by ~
now cabinet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
SECTION--B

here. The reason given is IN. ~.
and difficulty OF travelling a, -
present time. No new date h,, Wv 1
been determined. In any case ~. ~.
stated. there can be no meeting Nv
fore 1922. w
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-17

ThlS is inquired on basis OF only
per cent. If you wish to make a
larger profit, when you get sums of
500 and over saved up, you could
10y government bonds Victory notes
or Treasury certificates of indebted
ness at prices yielding about per
cent, and the accumulation would be
much more rapid.
For example, $40 month at per
cent would in five years amount to
S716. 40, instead of s675.6O
In ten years it would amount to
S1676.4O instead of s1,4976O.
In fifteen years it would amount
years it would amount to $4,000 40 in
stead of $2,49S.40.
In twenty years II would amount
to $4,66S.S0 instead of $3,71520,
Now, while interest rates are high
there is excellent opportunity for ac-
cumulation by monthly sewing put out
al 6 per cent as fast as 500 or more
has been accumulated,
For accumulation in 500 amounts
there is nothing letter than Treasury
Savings Stamps, which may be bought
weekly or monthly, or as often as
convenient. Twenty of these Saw.
ings Stamps may be exchanged for a
500 maturity value) Treasury Saw.
ings Certificate of the sames series
hearing the same rate of interest and
convenient for registration to protect
the owner from loss in case the Ger
titicate should be destroyed or lost
\ great advantage of these certificate,
= that they compound their interes
i automatically as fasr as it accumu
! Iatas.
/ You can insure the education o
your children by adopting the sam,
! method we have suggested for tn,
purchase of a home. Put aside $40
month from the time your boy o
Girl is born, and by the time the,
are through with high school you will
have enough to put them through fou
wears of college.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-17
IN THE DAYS NEWS

DR.. Leo s. Rowe, who has just
taken Office as director general of the
an-American Union, today enters
upon his 5Oth year. having been born
at McGregor, Iowa. Sept. II, 1871.
DR.. Rowe is well qualified for the
duties of his neww post. He has trav.
eled extensively in South America and
holds honorary degrees from three
South American institutions. He was
formerly professor of political science
at the University of Pennsylvania.
During the war he was assistant sec
rotary of the treasury. handling es.
pecially financial matters which con-
cerned Central and South American
ccuntries) A year ago he became
chief Of the Latin-American division
of the State Department, from which
position he vas transferred to his
present post. For I've years DR.. Rowe
tas been secretary general Of the in i.
ternational high commission.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-17
ing three meales day, the Father
providing the means for this.

ing three meales day, the Father
providing the means for this.
Therefore, say, | declined to print
this on postal card and call the
attention of my friends to it, that
they might enjoy the festive occa-
sion with me-" And to read the many
kind things said of me lin letters)
has been exceedingly good reading.
Now, the governor of North Caro-
lima once said something to the gver-
rnr of South Carolina. This is now
taboo" 1t belongs to the class Of
has beens.' We are not now per-
nitted to even suggest that the
drinks are on YOU" that is ar far a5
this could go. They might be on you;
not in you, nor. me. Therefore, l will
take the will for the Decd and say
TIC you (again with permission of my
friend Mark Twain, that the kindly
feelings entertained for me at my sud-
den taking off are duly appreciated,
and | shall try not to die again so
soon"
Seriously, my wife died some four
years ago, and following the list Of
names mentioned above, you will OBJ
serve that after the line Entered into
rest appears her name, and that of
my two boys, one Of whom gave up
his life that democracy might live,"
this being my tender to the govern
ment in which we live for any pre-
viOus transgression on my part. He
gave it UP for states rights, some-
thing that all the North is now stand
ing for, and that the South contended
for in the sixties. Then it was Just a
case of two parties Tor sectons) mis-
understanding each other and that
the South saw farther in the mile
stone than those who were picking it.
Assuring you of my profound re-
gard for you, and appreciation of the
kind things said Of me in your letter
Of the Sth, I remain,
Very truly, your friend,
(Signed) T. J. APPLEYARD.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-17
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
USES FOR SOUR MILK

Many people say they never have
"any luck using sour or buttermilk
in cakes and buildings.
II one will remember certain rules
for formulas and be accurate in the
measurements. luck will not enter
into the use of buttermilk and soda.
Use one teaspoonful of soda to 4
cup of milk. The sourne3s of the milk,
Of course, needs to be taken into con-
sideration. In case the milk has stood
until very thick, speck more soda
is needed than when the milk is just
turned Buttermilk that has been
churned over IL hours will need more
soda than freshly made buttermilk
Eut the amount of soda does not vary
more than is of a teaspoonful
Soda should always be dissolved
before adding it to the cake or pud-
ding If this is done, there will never
be Jumps of pure unadulterated soda
found in the food. Use one table
spoonful of hot water to ne teaspoon
full of soda. Add this to the milk if
making biscuits or stir it into cake or
griddle cakes the last thing before
taking.
Sour milk and soda seem to make
It tenderer, softer dough than baking
powder and sweet milk will do.
Very often 4 recipe will require
both soda and baking powder. In
this event the amount of soda should
be small, merely enough to sweeten
the milk The baking powder is used
to give lightness.
During the summer months especi-
ally, a housekeeper finds much sour
milk in her pantry! Griddle cakes are
a bit heavy for breakfast Mt are nice
for luncheon and use up one days ETA
cess of milk If a few vegetables are
az hand, left over from dinner the
night before, try adding them to the
batter. Green corn. peas, string
Leans, caulifower broken in tinv
ieces, all these vegetables NAV he
acded to griddle cake batter and a
Ecod luncheon dish provided.
A pudding with fruit baked in the
dough is quite successful when the
sour milk and soda method is ON
ployed There is always an aciditv
about fruit. The fruit Juice and thp
sour milk blend and are neutralizea
h. the soda.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-17
ATTENTION, TROOP 5, B. s. A.

Hey, fellows, don't forget the hike
tomorrow. Man, we're going to have
SOME time. Plenty of pep is all we
want. All scouts who can 60 out in
the afternoon meet at the Christian
church in uniform at $3.50 sharp.
Rring your bathing suits, light lunch,
and a scout smile-that's all. Those
who cannot report at this time report
at o'clock at the Christian church.
100 per cent attendance, our motto.
Let's all be there. Come prepared to
take some point on your examina-
tons. Camp Fire Pow Wow tomor-
row night. Big doings. Everybody
going. Will return by Gas.
BY order of
DAVID W. CASTLES,
Acting s. P. L.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-17
TODAY IN HISTORY

l9s2-First legislature of Upper Can.
ada opened at Newark CNiagaral
lSO9-Sweden coded Finland to Rms
Russia.
lS45-Calvin S. Brice, United States
senator from Ohio. born at Den.
mark. o. Died in New York Civ
Dec. 10, 1898.
lS64-Walter Savage Lander cela.
brated English author and poet
died in Florence. Born Jan 20
IT'S.
lSSS-F1rst meeting of Special Com
mission to inquire into charge,
made against Mr.. Parnell by IN.
London Times.
1S95-United States battleship Main.
first placed in commission.
lSs4-The Japanese DESTROYED aigb,
Chinese vessels in a great nav.l
battle at the mouth of the Vain
Yalu river.
lSsS-The funeral of the murdoroa
Empress of Austria was conduct.
ed with imposing ceremonies .,
Vienna.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-17
COL. APPLEYARD HAS UNIQUE
EXPERIENCE READING TRIBUTE BY
FRIEND WHO THOUGHT HIM DEAD

Tallahassee, Sept. 17.-Col. T. ].
Appleyard of this city has had an OPP
portunity the past week of reading
his obituary written. by a sincere
friend. This is a privilege accorded
to but few. Mark Twain was another
who read the facts connected with
-his taking off, with interest.
Gen. George B. Loud of New York
city is very dear friend Of Col.
Appleyard. Gen. Loud is prominent
Grand Army man and Col. Appleyard
served the Confeddracy. Both like
to get together and swap stories for
and of their respective sides. Recent
Iy Col. Appleyard issued postal
card on his 10th birthday and among
others he sent one to Gen. Loud, who
evidently misunderstood tread 1t
wrong. At any rate, he sent the fol-
lowing letter to the family, address
ing it to Mrs. Appleyard, who died
about four years ago:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-17
GEORGE B. LOUD

To this letter Col. Appleyard re-
Piled as follows:
Tallahassee, Fla, Sept. II, 1920.
My Dear Gen. Loud
I positively refuse to abide by the
verdict of your New York jury an
nouncing my demise. And I think
have excellent authority for so doing.
My friend Mark Twain was accused
of the same thing some years before
he passed away. He said he had GER
tain rights in the matter that no one
could take away, and he based this
claim on the bill Of rights-"He had
certain inalienable rights, such as
the defending of life, and the
pursuit of happiness. " | have been
pursuing the latter for long time,
and believe I have caught up with it.
In moment of recklessness, per-
haps, I conceived the idea of notify
ing my friends that had rounded out
the SEVENTEEN lap in the contest Of
life; that the good Lord had been
very gracious to me. in that | was
surrounded by bunch of youngsters
who called me Papa" and Grand
dad" that my friends were numerous
tyou are one of the best of them, and
they had been very kind and consid-
crate of these accumulated years that
I was still in good health and enjoy
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-17

Gustsmala has the hisn
rate Of any civilized coaa"'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-17
HOW TO HAVE A HOME
By GENE BYRNES

Any young married couple can make
sure of home by this simple plan:
If at the time of marriage the head
of every family will ldy aside $40 a
month, investing it in Treasury Saw
ings Stamps or Treasury Savings Ger
t:ficates, which yield something more
than 4 per cent per annum, he would
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-17
New York City, Sept. 5, 1920.

New York City, Sept. 5, 1920.
Dear Mrs Appleyaru:
On my return from the Soldiers
home yesterday I found the postal
card conveying the sad announcement
Of Col. Appleyard's death. He was so
apparently well and vigorous when !
saw him last, a few years ago, and I
was so rejoiced to grasp his hand
once more.
His was a wonderfully inspiring
and charming personality; his Unborn
geniality of the kind that creates
sweet and wholesome character, and
radiates cheer. Humor flowed from
his heart like a. sparkling spring
gushing out of rock.
I believe he always carried win
dow in his heart and always open for
tic expression of his candor ana sin
cerity-true to the core.
am saddened with you at what q
great loss yourself and all his loved
ones have suffered in his death, but ]
believe that after your tears are dried
there will come to all of you a men,
DRY of him which will paint the past
with colors that will keep his picture
IN your hearts always perfect.
Sincerely yours,
GEORGE B. LOUD.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-17

In addition to the United States the
countries in which women now have
votes on the same terms as men are
Austria, British East Africa, Canada,
Czecho-Slovakia, Denmark, the Cri-
mea. Esthonia, Holland, Germany,
Iceland, Lettonia, Lithuania, Luxem-
burg, Poland, Rhodesia Sweden and
the Ukraine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-17
TODAYS EVENTS

-
centenary of the birth of Gen. Ear.
van Dorm, celebrated Confederate
commander in the war between the
states. "a,
constitution Day. the anniversary
Oh Inc adoption of the Constitution of
the United States, is to he widely oh
served today through efforts of the
constitutional League.
Delegates from all of the Canadian
''o'ihceS are to gather today at Vic
'ofia' B. C., to take part in the an
@uai Dominion convention of Armv
and Navy Veterans.
Delegates to the Congress of tho
chambers of Commerce of the Emnire
are 10 be formally welcomed in To-
Fohto today. The regular sessions of
tue congress will begin tomorrow
According to plans made by the
speakers bureau of the Republican
National Committee, the speaking
campaign of the party will be formal.
y opened today with rallies in every
county OF the United States.
AT his home in Marion. Ohio. Sen.
a'Or G. Harding, Republican presi-
Dental nominee, today win deliver an
address on immigration and natural
lzatlOn to large number Of citizens
Oh foreign birth from various cities
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-17

Inc Eastum Products Company of
orlando recently received an order
.,On san Francisco for a carload Of
maFmalades' iellies. ETC., made from
Florida citrus fruits
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-17

The Tucker Company Of Kissim.
NEE has plans under way to NAH.
paving brick of saWdust.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-17
TROOP FOUR, ATTENTi''

Come on, boys, let's be dow. .,.
Baptist church at 1880 "" n
night, and see what happens d
me, it will be worth coming
has started now so ever :.
In town. Come down ID"
quainted again. VI
NAYLoR 3 cox "