davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-09


been attempted with the type of plane
he was flying" they assert.
Nadeau had considerable money on
his person, which was destroyed by
the fire.
Mrs Nad7au. wife of the victim.
had come 10 Topeka from Kansas City
TO be with her husband during his stay
here She did rot witness Nadeau's
at the Fifth lotel where she
was stoppir after the acct
dent happeI
Wife Ar sr Speeding.
Mrs. Nadeau called a taxicab and
when the chauffeur learned the nature
of the trip he was taking he forgot
all about the speed laws. Sheriff
Hugh Jarimer was out for an after
noon ride at the time and saw the taxi
cab exceeding the speed limit He
stopped Mrs. Nadeau.-~ She became
hysterfcaL When Larimer learned
fro n1the chauffeur cf her husband s
death and the errand she was on, he
said:
go ahead. break all the speed
laws
Funeral arrangements for the dead
flyer have not been made pending ar
rival Of a cousin from .Concordia,
Kan..- former home of Nadeau. The
body will be shipped 7Des Moines,
Ia: for burial. it is understood.
saw services In War.
! Both Of the flyers saw service on
the western -frontsz-Sa deau with me
American flying corps attached TO the
French army, and -sTravers n the
-- CONTINUED onsPags -Iyp9- ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-09

LeavenwUrth, Kan. Aug. 9.-John
Harmon. a Spanish American war vet-s
eran has been released under bond
here after arrest for operating still
He formerly lived in Springfield. Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-09
More Treasury Notes on Sale.

Washington, Aug. 9--The treasury
department today announced a $780,
0e8 coo issue of 8 per cent treasury
certificates. dated August 1s- They
wifi be exempt from all future taxes.
including excess and inheritance taxes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-09
: General. Wood Leaves for -Denver

Chicag Aug. s.-Maj Gen. Leon-
ard Wood, commanding the central
department of the army. left last night
for Denver to inspect troops sent there
during last weeks rioting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-09
Charge Veteran Operated stiIl.

ffontinueh on PaRe Two.l =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-09

WEATHER FORECAST for Kansas:
Unsettled tonight and Tuesday;
probably local thunder showers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-13
BEST METHOD OF
REPORTING FIRES
Gamewell Alarm System
Is Extended Through
out City.

As the telephone has supplonted
the ardent note carried by the small
boy 10 the fair lady 10 has the tele-
phone made almost useless In many
parts Of Tulsa the Gamcwcll fire
alarm systrm upon which lu days
gone by fire departments depended.
II was ana Htill ls iu % smaller sense
the watchdog OF the fire department
The "rod boHos" which may DO
seen on telephone poles scattered
over tho city make up one part OF
the Gamcwcll system. FROM those
boxes wires iu 'iJupa' for different
districts run into the central station
whore every alarm turned in is re-
corded as well lB at The station IN
the district iu which fire breaks out.
There are about $50 fire alarm
boxes on important street corners
throughout the city The city is di-
V.ded into five districts and each sta
tion looks after n districe. But the
rapid extension OF Tho city limits
has left many portions OF tho out
lying residential districts unprotcct-
cd and II IL from these that most OF
the fires arc reported by telephone.
But boxes arc being installed In
these heretofore neglected parts as
Alder, fire chief, and wherever boxes
are Installed in sufficient numbers
most calls are received over the
boxes. The boxes are never wrong
and In many cases when an alarm
is turned In over the telephone mis-
takes are made, according TO Alder.
In cases OF largo fires many re-
ports are received on the same fire.
and strange az It seems. these reports
are from scattered sections OF the
city according TO Alder. Many OF
the citizens do not know how 10
operate the boxes and regardless OF
the directions which may be found
on every box, the telephone is used.
But the small boy knows. Many
times the youngsters have been
known to pull u fire box'Nnnd then
stand on the curb and watch the
firemen race to the supposed blaze.
Notwithstanding the fact that II In a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-13

Boulder, Fifth and Boulder. Sixth
and Boulder, Third and Cheyenne,
Ninth and Boston, Second and Bos-
ton. Second and Cincinnati, Second
and Detroit. Eighth and Detroit,
Tenth and Detroit. Third and Boston,
Third and Cincinnati. Third and De-
troit, Third and Elgin, Third and
Greenwood, Fourth and Boston, Fifth
and Main, Fifth and Cincinnati, sixth
and Main, Eighth and Main, Ninth
and Main, Fifth and Boston, Sixth
and Boston, Fifth and Elgln, Fourth
and Cincinnati, Seventh and Cinciu-
natl, Ninth and Cincinnati, Tenth
and Boston. Fourth and Detroit, sixth
and Detroit Second and Elgin,
Fourth and Elgin, Third and Frank
fort, Fourth and Frankfort, Eight
eenth and Norfolk, Nineteenth and
Detroit, private box at cpttOnseed
oil mill, First and Rockford, First
and Wheeling. Madison and Frisco
tracks, East Admiral and quincy,
Third and Kenosha. Sixth and Lam
sing, First and Hartford, First and
Peoria, First and Norfolk, sixth and
Peoria and Fifth and TrOost
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-13

Cincinnati. First and Detroit, First
and Elgin, First and Frankfort,
First and Greenwood. Archer and
Main Archer and Elgin, Archer and
Greenwood, Brady and Boston, Cam
eron and Frankfort, Cameron and
Hartford Easton and Detroit, Baston
and Exter, Easton and Greenwood,
Easton and Denver, Brady and Chey-
enne, EAston and Cheyenne, Haskell
and Cheyenne, Brady and Elwood,
Duluth and Denver, Golden and
Denver, First and Boulder, First and
Cheyenne, First and Elwood. Cam
eron and Main, First and Elwood,
Frisco tracks and Boulder, West Ad
miral and Maybelle, Brady and Law.
ton, Third and Main, Third and
Boulder. Third and Elwood, Fourth
and Main, private box at Tulsa
street railway barn, Fourth and
Cheyenne, Ninth and Denver, sixth
Guthrie, Second and Main, Fifth and
and Elwood, Seventh and Cheyenne.
Seventh and Frisco. seventh and
Main, Tenth and Main, Twelfth and
Main. Thirteenth and Perryman,
Twelfth and Frisco Fourth and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-13

Mira Chester Elliott entertained
the Sans Souci Bridge club In "a
charming way on wednesday after
noon In the Plaza cafe. Chrysnn-
thomums in yellow wsro the eftec-
tual decorations, the colors being
prettitly shown I'm the monu served,
Mrs. Lee Brown made top score,
Mrs. clifton X. Dewey second and
Mrs. A. A. Kennedy third, There
were no special guests for the af-
ternoon, members present being
Mesdames Lee Brown. G. w Con-
neely, George kinney. clifton X,
Dewey, j. +. McGouldrick, Charles
Hane. Barney Horrigan, w, G.
Lamm, A, A. Kennedy, Knight Doug
las j. h. queen, clyde II. Walters
Logan Vanzandt, John II. RISK and
John Miller. Mrs. Douglas Will en-
tertain the club November "a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-13
Personal Mention

Mrs. j. i. l.nrhin has returned
from weeks visit to Chicago and
Kansas city and rs entertaining her
sister, Mrs. James Briody of chi
Cago.
Mrs. william Barbre Of Taylor
villc. H., IL Waiting her sister, Mrs,
Clarancc Abrams.
Mrs. Waiter j. Flahie loft re-
Gently Tor IA visit to home-folk In
Alton. Ill.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-13

Tulsn Stars club hold an enJoy-
able meeting nt the club rooms of
the Y. w. G. \. ON Wednesday after
noon a large crowd gathered and
"A splendid lesson was conducted by
the president. Mrs, Iillian Druout
The rcfrcshmcnt. committee com
posed of Mcsdamcs santrock, walk
er, Meisenbacker, Taylor, Viers ana
McCrackcn served u delicious lunch
at the conclusion OF the lesson. The
next meeting will be Wednesday
November "a, at Masonic hall.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-13
/cNuBs
| MUSIC
Y WOMENS !
y WORK 4
DUSK or THE YEAR

octohcr'H sunset unts have vanished
nov.
Scarlet aud bronze and gold that met
the yyoH
Have slowly fadcd. the November
Are gray with clouds, ana gray the
HtiiI lake Hes
Aa II IL luct.I Dee heart 10 Keep itH
own
The mlrrorpd glcam and glory 1t had
known
Color ls spent and melody In sped
Joy.a voice o. NJ the day, To nlghl
belongs
No flaab Of golden wings no silver
songs.
ForcFa mat once knew tho ocHiatic
thruuEs
or chIrpluE birds are siill aa clolSt'r
aAlpB.
where mouks slow pace, foregoing
speech and smiles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-13
bridge Club.

The c. A. Bridge club met Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. j. a.
O'Bricn. Fan flowers decorated the
home and after the game "a delicious
luncheon was served on the cara
tables Mrs Rose Nj. SNlsher ana
Mrs. i, &. Ietcher made first and
sect pnd scores and the low was made
by Mesdames NJ, Bonner, A. RatioiI
and Roy Mcclure. Mrs. j. Miller
VIII BIO next hostoss.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-13

one Of tho new card clubs mas
been named the High Score lirldso
club, and on Thursday afternoon
members were entertained in Tue
home Of Mrs c. O.. Stone on south
Elgin avenue. Mrs. Horace Johnson
made top score, consolation going
TO Mrs. l.. &. nrcdahl. FOLLOWING
the game "A delicious Luncheon wa
served on the card tables. mls,
/. II. Cole will entertain next In her
home. 1902 North Denver avenue
Members of tho club are Mesdamcs
John ID. Wakcly, Charles Burr
johnson, william Bohnefeld, J. "
Cole, o. j.. Wct2el, 7. T. Baker j. n
Hunter, T. w. Morrow, H. ii, stew,
art, Arthur r Meren, G. @. stone ano
Harry Earle Preston.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-13

Ml# Elizabeth Harrison. young
oat daughter of the late Benjamin
Harrison. twcuty-thttd president of
the United states VIII become the
bride of James Blaine Walker, Jr.
u Ncw York. a gtaudnephew Of the
late James O.. Blaine. who was sec
Rotary Of state iu the cabinet Of
President Harrison Miss Harrison is
ID lawyer and member Of the bar ~
indiana ind Now york. Miss Harri-
son said She would not let her mar
riago interfere with her practice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-13
(0(G55:iff5fEI::::5 e. I::::5 7 7
cub E'uents



NtyItn,a O. q. Hu,hurr. H. W.
Uurkhart and CarI Pleasant win BE-
hustoHscs nt the U.wockly meeting
~ the lfyc,htr Club to be- held Sat.
urdhy afternoon iu the public il.
brtfy The program arranged FOR
tha afternoon H 1903 follows
non can .DuIrt Musical Evcuta
on nrmc Of uu American composer.
Paper . Americas ru4i'iun 10
Muu, Nr, Ivu galloway
Piano u uy S,tguburH Garden.
Op 81. $50. CEcytnJ, Mrs. George
songs .aJ o. B Spring Dear
Heart tABhturIJ thl Your Ey "a
G,obinsonJ Mrs william liarri-
son
I1ano Ar,u.aluo Op. 90 tChami-
uadu). Mrs Garland
Fpngs .NobUdv Knows the Trou-
blcs I've Soon CBurloign, Wait TIN
An put My crown ON civilian Red
di,kl. Mrs Jack RobiuHpu,
violin Alteration (Folix Borrow
mdl
SONGS Doris CNewnD. Allah
'(ChudvlckJ. Mrs J. II, lladlcy
pipnu n) Nocturno Ocschcti-
zkyJ tbl Japanese Etudo PoldiuJ,
Mrs g. H. Sears.
Songs Coodle Doom Olomor), y
Birthday Song (Woodman), Miss
Claire Biddisun.
Piano--Grand Vnlso Brilliant
CEmu Lcibling) Mrs. Edmund
l.ashlcy
The Ahtcloka club met Tuesday
with Mrs Forcat Wrlrh. The Inn"
was spent Informally with games
and rantcata Mrs A. ", Wclch was
numbered among the guests.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-13

law violation with a severe penalty
attached to knowingly turn in a false
alarm, practical jokers have many
times pulled several boxes in success.
sion.
And every run the fire department
makes, whether ~ be one "a put out
"a fire or false alarm, costs the city
about $50 besides the wear and tear
on tho equipment.
Fire alarm boxes may be found al
the following locations: First and
Main. First and Boston, First and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-13

Special O Tho WOrld,
VINITA, Nov Thames II, John
son. who stole Cole Williams car
In this city last summer and who
was approhended with the car at
Tulsa, was sentenced to seven and
u half years In the pcnitcntiarv this
week by District Judge II. 6. Brew
ster. Ho was taken TO McAlcstcr by
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-13

sheriff Loe webb and Deputy II. J..
Haxlcy, Tho officers also took with
them Wesley Ham who got two
Years Tor forgery, and H. u. Downcy
and George pccbc who each re-
ccived a onc-ycar sentence in the
state worEhouse for. obtaining
money under false Dretcnse.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-13
Alumni DinnCr.

The Princeton University Alumni
asnociatton OF Oklahoma VIII form
dinner party saturday evening N me
Country club. Dinner viii be served
at 7 o'clock following which II buhi-
ness meeting wlli he held.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-13

Tho Ladies' Bible class ~ the
Firat Baptist church mot with Mira
Mary Chapplc. 3li-A East sixth
street on Tuesday afternoon. THIS
was the regular monthly meeting
and was well attended. Refresh '
mcnta were served nt the conclu-
Sion OF the study.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-13

Miss Margaret HaHlcr's luncheon
for Miss Juia Roth IA the Country
club
Mrs. Hubbard tudisllis Informal
afternoon party honnrlng MOS
DANES Il. c. McCpy and 7. Il. Steel
Mrs. Harriet l., sutton VIII enter.
tain informally for Mrs. /" G. van
Hook.
Uycchka club will hold regular
meeting In public library.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-13
MMeSTER CLERK TO oul,


'h''a"A w Nv NbIiA
MeALEsTER, Nov IL W. !
Hindrick, recently reelected m a.
office OF county clerk of r,,sa,"
county for the third time. ilIs mo-,
ing notified the county comm!Ai,s
ers he had decided to accent o,
offer OF the Scottish Rite botis.r
the valley Of South McAl,stcr 4,
serve az assistant secretary ,r1 a.,
he would like To be relieved ~ la,
county duty on November H.. f,1'
cations are that his fire. d.nn,..
Melven a. wilkins, cr. service v.,
eran will be appointed tu tra ,.,co
HindriCks has been connected vi \
the county office Of this nounty h,
over a decade, starting with A DEM
" sheriff in the old superior COWS
Just after statehood.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-13

The Woman's Benefit association
Of tho Maccaboes viii give "a dance
Monday evening, November To- In
the Elks' club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-13
Announcement.

The Monday study club win meet
next week with Mrs. Fred HoNie,
Mrs, l.. T.. Elliott will be the
leader
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-13
Here's a Great List of Toilet Goods

in
deuye thems
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-13

Robert A. McBIrupy
Funeral Director. Phone 4-f.'s,.
9l34. g21 South Main Adv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-13
FACE POMDERs
SOAPS AND SHAMPOO

Woodbury's Facial Soap 2lc
Packers Tar Soap ,..,.,.. &c
super Tar Soap .,.-.,...l1
SsymAn's SOAP. bars. iOo
JerEen's Bath Tablets,
l . bars for .,..,.....,,.,s sDc
bars for ............,i i2C
Armour's Bath Tablets, Zoe
Stork CASTLE Soap ,...... lse
Armour's Fina Complexion gle
Mulsified CoCoanut OIL. 3Se
Packers Liquid Tar Soap 3Sc
Amami shampoo full
slEel .,,r. Hb'
Lluuih Olive OH ......,. Csc
LIQUID Green soap ,...., 1oc
sJergen's Violet Giycerine,
3 for ...,.,...........2 .25c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-13

MESSENGER boys receive many
strange calls, but not until recently
was II S1i,00-a-week uniformed boy
called upon 60 move the most preC'
iuus OF all olcments--hadium SIX
thousand dollars worth Of the mos
precious material, contained In less
than three pounds Of undark radIum
luminous material. was sent from
New York to Connecticut. The photo
shows Ernest Alamo. the trusted
messenger, starting on his pourney
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-13
DENTAL PREPARATIONS
SHAVING PREPARATIONS

SHAVING PREPARATIONS
williams Shaving stick 3Sc
Williams shaving Cream $50
Williams Shaving Powder .35e
Colgate's Shaving Powder. 35,
Coigate's shaving Cream $3.50
COlgate's Shaving Stick =. .35c
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17

was a big chap. I wondered
whether Lillian had seen him stand
ing, as was doing, and made up
my mind that she had not, for | re-
membered that my first glimpse OF
him revealed him ip the act of rising
ard lifting the glasses to his eyes. I
/ wondered if my already over
worked imagination was playing me
false, for there surely seemed some
thing oddly familiar to me in the
big frame of the man in the other
boat, disguised though it was by the
old fishing things which he wore.
watched him fascinated and then, at
a sudden turn of his head, an i'm
perative gesture of his arm toward
the other man, ! almost exclaimed
aloud and dropped the glasses.
Who Is Hep
For the gestures were ones | re-
membered seeing more than once in
years that now seemed ages gone
so remote they were. OF course, l
said to myself, many big, strong
men might make similar imperative
gestures, and no doubt I was simply
magnifying chance resemblance in
to a recognition. But reason as
might the conviction remained that
| had once known the big man in
the other boat.
Had Lillian recognized him2 Her
eyes surely should have been at
least as sharp as mine if my wild
suspicion concerning the mans
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17

identity were correct, But then, she
had not seen him standing up ant
gesturing. / resolved to say nc
word of the bizarre idea which hat
flashed upon me.
carefully turned the glasses in
another direction, and occupied
some seconds in gazing at the dis
tant cliffs with their sides cleaning
white in the sunshine.
aren't you going to show us
some bottle fish soon, Jerry?'
asked with pretended impatience as
| finally returned the glasses to Lii
lian with carefully simulated fndif-
ference.
you'll see enough of EN- before
the days over" Jerry returned, get
ting ready as he spoke to drop the
anchor.
Jerry's prophecy came true. We
did indeed "see enough" of the re-
pulsive bottle fish, which made i'm
mense round balls of themselves as
soon as they were taken from the
water, leaving only their ugly heads
protruding, and which came in such
numbers as to leave little chance
for the taking of the game king fish,
They filled the bottom of the boat,
and we had to watch our feet, for
they could nip toe with neathess,
precision and sting.
But all through the novelty and
excitement of the afternoon l could
not Danish from my mind the image
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17

the state parole laws are admins
tered.
The parole board has not taken
proper steps i'll many cases to inyes-
tigate the previous records of pris-
-oners who are released" said D. B.
Ratekin Of Falls City, former secre-
tary of the association.
Resolutions were adopted calling
for a Tightening up" Of the. activi-
ties of the parole board, particularly
regarding men who have served
previous terms in prison.
The law does not intend that
every prisoner, regardless of his
previous record in crime, shall be
released from the penitentiary as
soon as his minimum sentence has
expired. with good behavior time
off," said Sheriff O'Grady of Ban
ner county. I'VE put the bad men
in and the parole board lets them
out faster than we put them in"
A resolution also was passed call
ing for installing a fingerprint sys-
tenn at the penitentiary whereby the
hngerprints. of all convicts admitted
will be taken in scientific manner.
At present there is no such system
at the Nebraska penitentiary.
Sheriff c. D. Quinton of Platts-
mouth was elected president of the
association; Sheriff w. c. Condit of
Fremont, vice president, and Sheriff
Peter Duffy OF Holt county secre-
tary.
These were all reflections except
that OF Sheriff Duffy, who succeeded
former Sheriff D. B. Ratekin of Falls
City, who resigned his position last
July, when he became assistant cash
ier of the First National bank Of
Falls City.
The Big and Small.
Sheriff Charles Peters of Sarpy
county, the we'll known wrestler,
was here. He is the biggest man
among the sheriffs. being six feet tall
and weighing 2l0 pounds.
Pat O'Grady, sheriff of Banner
coanty, was here also. He is the
smallest sheriff in the state, meas
uring five feet, six inches in height
and weighing about l35 pounds. Pat
carries a large red mustache, fine,
rich Irish brogue, and is the come
dian of the convention. ..
The sheriffs voted to hold their
next convention between December
| and December 7 of this year.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17
STATE SHER|FFS
HOLD REvELS At
FINAL SESSION
Pass Resolutions Condemning
Parole Board for Many
Passports Given to
Prisoners.

More than 60 Nebraska sheriffs
were guest. of Sheriff Mike Clark
OF Douglas county at splendid fish
dinner last night in the Castle hotel.
1t was the final event of the conven-
ton of the Nebraska Sheriffs' asso-
citation.
Great platters of fried fish, big
dishes of French fried potatoes
plates of corn bread with all the
trimmings of soup. salad, jellies,
coffee and everything down to the
ice cream and cake were served.
The shcriffs gave Mike" vote
OF thanks and then most of them
spent the evening at the Stecher-
Pesek wrestling match.
Sheriff Clark in very brief speech
at the dinner congratulated those of
the sheriffs who had brought their
chief deputies" along to the con-
vention.
United States Deputy Marshal
State Parole Officer Antics and Ben
5. Baker were speakers at yester-
day afternoons session of the con-
vention.
Condemn Parole Board.
The sheriffs adopted resolutions
condemning the laxity with which