davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-05-27
SWAMP.R00T FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There is only one medicine that really
stands out re-eminent as medicine tor
durable ailments of the kidneys, liver and
bladder.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the
highest for the reason that it has proven
to be just the remedy needed in Thousands
upon thousands of distressing cases.
Swamp-Root makes friends quickly be-
cause it's mild and immediate effect is soon
realized in most cases. 1t il . gentle,
healing vegetable compound. q,
Start treatment at once. Sold at al
drug stores in bottles of two sizes. medi'
UNI and large. -,
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR.:
kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for .
lample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-05-27
Skies ForteIl Weather

Skies ForteII Weather.
A deep-blue colored sky, even when
seen through clouds. indicates fair
weather, while a growing whiteness
indicates an approaching rain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-28
TOILET WATERS AND
pEKIl WIS

Melba. Love lie. Rose
and Violet Toilet
W atof s.. ..ssss.sss.s 1oC
Djcr kiss Negetal Toilet
Water 90. e..,........SI.aO
Locust Blossom Per-
tune, o.. ,.,,.,s....,. 30
fumc, o. ........... 5Dc
Trailing Arbutus Per-
fume, oz. ........... SOC
Crabapplo Blossom Per-
fume, OF. ..,..,.,... soc
Lily Of the Valley Per.
fume. -oz. ............ soc
Mavis Toilet water oSc, kI.25
Day Cream Toilet
water .......ss,...,.. WOO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-28
START KITCHEN
FOR CITY JAIL
New Plan Is Expected to
Reduce Cost Of Board
in Police Dept.

No more "boardlng house chow"
for city prisoners. Not that such
restaurant grub isn't palatable. but
because II costs too much and fails
10 leave a sufficient surplus in the
police departments treasury.
so there is to be a police kitchen.
operated In the same building as u,
city fail. and In which all food for
city prisoners win no prepared. Fire
and Police Commissioner j. NJ. Ad-
hson said yesterday all plans had
been made and work In now under
way to make the kitchen n reality.
According TO Mr., Addison, this kitch-
on will reduce the cost OF meals
very materlally--nlmost so per cent.
which Is a considerable item in tho
course OF year.
Restaurants must make n profit,
the same as everyone else In bus
mess" Mr.. Adkison said yesterday.
"But we have figured out that by
using our own kitchen we witt save
this profit and credit II TO the de-
partment. Al the same time the pris-
oners will have no cause for com
plant on the quality of food served "
~ $. Anderson, former chef at
the Hotel Tulsa. has boon employed
10 take charge OF the municipal
kitchen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-28
WILL ANSWER
KATY DEMAND
"Unadulterated Nerve"
Is Douglas Opinion
Of Rail Suggestion.

Managing DirerDr Clarence ~.
Douglas OF tho cham Der OF com
merce was instructed yesterday by
directors Of the organization 20 lot
Receiver schaff OF the Katy railroad
know the manner In which the
cham bor Of commerce took his Hug-
gcstiun regarding the establishing
OF an oil train from Tulsa 10 Bartlcs-
vile.
Schaff had written to the chamber
stating that II II wiuld guarantee
sufficient patronage TO justify the
new train. II would be put into op-
Grafton.
"Of all unadultorated nerve. this
takes the cake" tho managing di-
rector told directors. I'VE asked
the Frisco 10 provide proper ac-
commodations from tulsa 10 Fort
Worth, and this was done; we asked
the Midland valley TO provide Pull
man service to tho Louisiana fields.
and this was done. Now tho Katy
comes along and wants taomfwtpp
comes along and wants us to under
write the proposed train. want
permission from the directors 90 an
swer Mr. Schaff az his lettor decervcs
and SEQ ~ can find some way to
get proper service Into the new OIL
fields"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-28
DRAW TIGHT LINE
ON HEALTH LAWS
Crystal Confectionery Is
Fined for Insanitary
Food Conditions.

IAN violations OF state health laws
occurring within the rrisdiction OF
"a. .r,,,-. ,a,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ..pt hc
'''' i"l'' ""'P WI.
prosecuted 70 tho tull oNtent or me
law" said Elton ". Hunt. assistant
couptv attorpr, yssfcrdnv In cou-
-, a.. ,..,.t. a.
'''o"''"b "p"" wy "''''''i ~ w,
case of Nick boil0s, proprietor OF
tho Crystal candy Kitchen, ai5 South
Mai, stycct avyo snaro M Mains
-,
ana n" th"N'S IN 'no 'iio't 10 ''''"
up Tulsa and to keep II ono ot tho
cloanost and hoaithiest cities IN the
s,a,o Ar,,,ts ,yut no uctcor,od
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-28
TO DO BETTER WORK

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
increases brain and nerve energy.
A wholesome inYigorating tonic. At
Trnggists --AdVt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-28
HOUSE LINENS
Specials

72-inch Hemstitchcd Lincn-Finish
Table Cloths in pretty pat y 90
terms. Each, special $50. AsOO
iS-lnch Ready -Hemmcd Linen
Finish Damask Napkins; give good
satisfaction. - no
Dozen, special ...-...., Z.JO
72x0O Scanned Sheets with linen
f!nlih' naeh. special .......... 1859
83x00 CrlnlsIed Summer Spreads
for single beds. . co
Speclal ............. AssOc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-28
TULSAN ATTACKS
GAS CORPORATION
Says Company, Not Peo-
pie Are Responsible for
Systems Service.
AIR PUMPED INTO LINE
Says Okla. Natural Fakes" a
Portion Of Gas and Takes =
Gasoline Contents.

Tulsa should not pay as much for
its natural gas aH somo city To-
Gated many miles from tho source
OF supply; tho city conHumofs should
not be forced to pay for gas that
escapes from the oklahoma Natural
Gas company's lines here when that
company is respQnslble Tor the op-
alton ~ its own systomi consumers
should not be forced 10 pay for air
instead OF gas and the gas company
should he restrained from extract
ing tho gasoline content from gas
before II Il used IN Tulsa.
Tulsan Secs Board.
Those were tho points brought ont
by G.. n. Rogers, local attorney
who ATTENDED the hearing before the
state corporation commtsH.Ou early
this week, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
this week with city Attorney Frank
H. Duncan and vino made "a brief
report 10 the directors Of the cham
her OF commerce at theif weekly
luncheon In tho Kennedy restaurant
yesterday noon.
Mr.. Rogers principal contention
was that Tulsa ahould not pay the
sAmo rate as Is charged In other
parts Of tho state; that " N not
equitable for the oklahoma Natural
Gas company to strike an average
rate for operating It's entier sys-
TEN and then force cities close TO
the source OF supply to pay this
average.
Rate Temporary.
Tho present rate OF approximately
so cents In only temporary. II was
said, tho period foE It's expiration
being October !, unless II can be
shown that II should be eithor tenn
porarily or permanently continued.
Rogers declared that the bO-cont
rate is based on 100 per cent serv-
ice and that 80 per cent service
should be paid for on n so per cent
basis, or strictly speaking, 26 cents
a thousand cubic feet. Seventy five
or 25 per cent service should be
paid for on the same ratio, II was
said.
II was the consensus OF opinion NJ
the meeting that the oklahoma Nat
ural Gas company Is operating COM
pressors TO extract gasoline from the
natural gas and thus robbing the
gas OF most OF it's heat units There
was also an intimation that the
Oklahoma Natural In pumping air
into It's mains, thus forcing meters
to operate ms though they were
filled with gas.
Conditions as they pertain to Tulsa
viii he taken up Mt n special moet-
ing In Tulsa, presided over by the
corporation comm ission Before that
time v is probable that full data
will have been gathered and ready
for submission to the commission
representative.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-28
Duncan Explains
Gas Situation to
city Commissioners

city Attorney Frank II. Duncan
explained tho gas situation 10 the
members of tho city commission
yesterday morning. and said he
would 40 20 OKLAHOMA city TO at
tend the hearing ncNt Wednesday
before the corporation commission
to determine leEai points con-
nocted with tho application for an
increase.
Tho city attorney office is now
collecting valuable data that Will
be used during tho hearing IN
Tulsa In tho near future
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-28
Chamber of Commerce
Defers Action on the
Street RaiiiDoy Hike

Chamber OF Commerce dlroc-
tors, as body. neither upheld
nor opposed tho proposed Increase
in fares by the Tulsa Street Rail-
way company yesterday when NJ.
McGrath, local manager of the
company, told of tho plans and ~
difficulties which his company Is
facing.
4 committee Ia 10 be appointed
10 investigate the proposal and re-
port al q future date, II " pos
Hiblo that several chanEca In Bcry-
Ice Will be asked before tho ohnm-
bor Of commerce gives its recon
mendhtlon 10 the corporation COM
mission, II such sanction In given.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-28
Two city Addition.

City commissioners at their regu-
lar meeting yestorday morning voted
to include both Boswell and Schlump
additions IN the city Of Tulsa. The
Boswell addition ~ southeast, and
the Schlump addition east OF tho city
limits
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-28
Saturday Toilet Features
No Telephone Orders.

articles should be accompanied by deliv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-28
c. Of c. Won't Accept
, Galloway Resignation

The resignation Of Paul Galloway
from the directorship OF the cham
ber Of commerce, presented at the
weekly lunchssn meeting yesterday
was not accepted. A resolution was
adopted 10 this effect and a copy
will he sent TO Mr. Galloway, who
In now at Fayetteville Ark. recuper-
atiug from a breakdown
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-28
MAY SELL CEMETERY
city to Decide Whether North Part
Of Oaklnwn VIII IJe Residence
District or Burial Ground.

whether the north part OF oak
lawn cemetery will be sold by the
city for residential purposes, or II II
will be used as a burial ground will
probably be decided ht the second
meeting Of the city commission in
September.
II was decided by the commission
yesterday 10 set aside part OF that
session to hear from property own
crs and others who are or might he
Interested before deciding definitely
on any plan. The meeting is TO be
held because of the apparent di-
vorgencc Of opinion regarding dlspo.
sition OF the small piece OF land un-
der discussion
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-28
want Sewer ExtcnsIon.

A request from citisens of Chero-
kee Heights for an extension OF the
sewer system into their addition, was
received by the city commission yes
torday II was referred to the city
engineer for lnvestlgaton and report.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-28
To Destroy NInlnrlnI Gnrn,s.

Take GROVES TAsTELEss chill
TONIC. II destroys all malarial
germs in the blood, and removes the
impurities, GROVES TASTEBESS
chin TONIC Strengthens and Builds
up the system by Purifying and En-
richlnR the Blood. You can soon feet
It's STRENGTHENING InWgorating Ell
fe CT GNc.-AdYt
The Washington herald., 1920-07-13
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES
TO STUDY PARTIES

Some indication of what party the
National Federal of Federal EN-
rloyes will support in the Novem-
Der elections will be given by the
executive council today when it will
officially analyze the Republican
and Democratic party planks,
Luther C. Steward. president of the
organization, announced last night.
The council devoted yesterdays
session to routine business and will
probably review today the work of
the last Congress.
Until we know what the third
party now in convention in Chicago
has to offer. we are not endorsing
1t or any other" said President
Steward. in commenting upon pos
sibIe party support by the govern
ment employees organization.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-13
GIVES
| ATTENTION TO
QUESTIONS
Labor, Agriculture and
transportation Discussed
At Conference.
fCUMMINS AT MEETING
Senator and Raymond Rob-
bins Visit Marion Home
OtG.O. P. Nominee.
cUMMINS AT MEETING

Marion. Ohio, July 12.-Domestic
conditions reflected In labor. asri-
culture and transportation problems
were discussed today by Senator
Warren G. Harding. the Republican
Presidential nominee, with Senator
A. B. Cummins, Of Iowa: Raymond
Robbins, Of Chicago. and L J. Taber,
master of the Ohio State Grange
and a member of the executive COM
mittee of the National Grange.
The high cost OF living burden
that is causing complaint and rest
lessness everywhere was one of the
problems given much consideration
at these conferences. A statement
by Gov. Cox, the Democratic nomi-
nee. that he would place, IL elected.
a farmer at the head of the Depart
ment of Agriculture brought from
Senator Harding the observation
that practical farmer, James Will
son. of Iowa. had been head of this
department for the last sixteen
years of Republican administration.
and that IL the department had been
maintained at it's high efficiency
when taken over by the Democrats.
half our problems of high cost Of
living would have been solved for
US in advance
Senator Cummins announced after
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-13
Horrors! Alligator at Bathing Beach
Eleuen and One-i4ay Feet Long, and
With Teeth Sharpened for Giries

Ye mermaids of the Tidal Basin
bathing beach. hereafter take with
ye to Washington's midsummer
fountain of youth a chair-a chait
on which to stand. Yon sandy
shore. where once ye sun bathed
without the risks Of running coll
ors or disarrangement of your 1920
spangles, has become infested
with
Mosquitoes? Moan alligator.
l. Gordon Leach. operator OF the
bathing beach, yesterday released
an alligator not more than 11h
feet long.
It has the docile way of a calf.
but its teeth! Its eyes betray
nothing but pleasure at the mar
velous sights along the beach
front. pleasure mere man discover
ed months ago.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-13
rum MSHTPPTNG
BY YAIRCHARGED
Two Ensigns Face Court
Martial After Bahamas
Trip.

New York, July 12-The famous
order No. 80. which Secretary Dan
iels issued shortly after assuming
charge Of the Navy Department. for
bidding the storing of intoxicants
aboard any ship Of the department
was completely disregarded by ofi-
GERS of the seaplane No. 3606, which
made a flight from .Bimini, Bahamas,
to Miami. Fla. according to charges
resting against Ensign Windsor H.
Cushing. U. s. N. r. F., and Ensign
Frank Lamb. u. s. N. r. F. The sea-
plane officers are being tried by .
court-martial at the New York Navy
Yard.
Lieut.. Hugh Cuthrell. acting COM
mander of the Naval Air Station, at
Key West, appeared as the chief
witness for the prosecution today,
but he was not at all certain order
No. 80 had been violated. He said
he saw the seaplane when II landed
off the station, and that when he
looked the craft ever for repairs
he came upon fourteen brown bot
ties without labels.
Lieut.. Cuthrell said he didn't even
know there was a liquid in the bot
ties. much less liquor, but he in
structed the craft to be towed out
and the bottles put overheard. They
had been stored in the gun pit. The
bottles were dumped out, and the
witness said they sank.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-13
GET 2 WHISKY
STILLSIN RAID
Revenue Officers Arrest
Man and Conhscate 230
Gallons of Corn Mash.

Two whisky stills and one man
were taken by United States rove
nua officers yesterday in raids on
lwi homes.
Francis E Muratte, All HumpoCn
court southwest. was arrested by
RevenGe Office w. ]. Green and
=. w. More,and ana Policeman
The raiders charge they
found a stu in perfect condition
and really fer operation Mura.ta
was arrai nei before United states
Ccmmi 'sioner Hit and 'harged
with illegal possession OF a still.
He was released On $500 bond.
The officers also ccnfiscated still
n the home of william r hin 'C n.
colored. 1O6 X stroet southwest
Tire gallons Of corn whisky ant
23O gallons Of corn ma h were also
found in the residence. TIE police
arc looking for RoSiI son.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-13
.CABLEBRINGS
DEATHDETAILS
Jewish Relief Workers Slain
While Distributing Food
In Ukraine.

New York, July 12-Confirmation
of the report that Prof. Israel
Friedlander and DR.. Bernard Can
tor, prominent Jews of this city.
were murdered in the Ukraine is
contained in a cable received from
Poland by the Joint Distribution
Committee in this city today.
with deepest heartaches, in
forming tragic murder of Cantor
and Friedlander," reads the cable.
"Dr. Cantor's chauffeur returned to
Lemburg, reporting that the two
had been killed on the road near
Yarmolince. between Curfkuran
Kamienic and Dolsk. DR.. Left and
Mr.. Zybert. (both of New York; i'm
mediately proceeded to the spot,
and We are now in receipt of tel
egram from them confirming the
death by violence of the two men,"
Prof. Friedlander was connected
with the Jewish Theological Semi
nary and DR.. Cantor was associated
with Rabbi Stephen Wise, of the
Free synagogue. Both were part
of fifty. prominent Jews chosen to
direct the distribution of food
among the suffering Jews of Poland.
Austria, and other European coun-
tries.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-13
His morning toilet provoked our first, tilt.

ct am glad to hear. you say
that" he said, heartily. II used
those words because I have been
forced to say them so oftep.
They really are contemplate.
Thanks for correcting me, dear
old boy"
Still 1 must admit that Van
Sweller's conduct in the park that
morning was almost without flaw.
The courage. the dash, the mod
esty. the skill, and fidelity that he
displayed atoned for everything.
This is the way the story runs.
Van Sweller has been a gentle
man member of the Rugged
Riders" the company that made
a war with a foreign country
famous. Among his comrades was
Lawrence 0'Roon, q man whom
The Washington herald., 1920-07-13

Van Swell liked. A strange
thing-and a hazardous one in
fiction-was that Van Sweller and
O'Roon resembled each other
nightly in face, form. and gen.
eral appearance. After the war
Van Sweller pulled wires. and
o'Roon was made a mounted
policeman.
Now, one night in New York
there are commemorations and
libations by old comrades, and in
the morning. Mounted Policeman
O'Roon, unused to potent liquids
another premise hazardous In
fiction-finds the earth bucking
and bounding like a bronco. with
no stirrup into which he may in
sert foot and save his honor and
his badge
The Washington herald., 1920-07-13
Home Stretch Finds Merry Battle
For Heralds SaLesmanship Awards;
Seoen High Ones in Strong Field

urday, as after IL p. m. Saturday
night it will be too late for regrets.
At this stage of the race there
are many candidates running COM
paratively close. No member seems
to have taken an outstanding place,
and from the number of credits
piled up by many active club mem
bers 1t looks like anybody's race
and a strong finish for high hon.
ors.
According to today's published
standings the seven high ones are
Lawrence Herrell, Stephen Frank.
Miss C. NJ. Hirrlinger, Mrs. Mabel
c. Berger, John r. Jenkins. Villas
o. Yetter and Harvey w. williams.
Lawrence Hesrell. who resides a,
is well known through
out the northern-central section of
having formerly lived at
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT. -.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-13
"FFTYFFTY" MATE
SUES FOR ALIMONY

New York. July 12.-An alleged
ante-nuptial' agreement that their
expenses shotld be borne on a
basis was set up today
by John George Peppler. of Wee
hawken, in answer to the applica-
ton of Mrs. Daisy Peppler for
alimony.
Mrs. Peppler was granted IS q
week alimony by Vice Chancellor
Griffin in Jersey City. pending the
trial of her suit for separate main
tenance.
Peppler's attorney said Peppler
was a Scientist devoted to psychic
and meteorological research. He
said he had known his wife nine
years before they were married in
1915, and that they had advanced"
ideas about marriage.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-13
7rotsky Says Russ Held Back
By Their Inadequate Facilities
To Maintain TRANSPORTATION

absence of Krassin. he has aided
to these the post Of commissar. or
minister of ways of communities
tion, which In the present condi-
tion of transport Is Perhaps the
most difficult post in the Soviet
republic. The farthest lie has been
willing to go in giving interviews
in either the Russian or the for
cign press is to dictate answers to
definite questions submitted en- pa
per.
| consequently consider mys elf
lucky when, through mutual
friend. ! was able to arrange 4
regula: interview with him. L saw
him in the commissariat for ways
of communication. In the outer Of
flee were a strange group of off,
cials-a sailor from the Baltic in
uniform, an elderly civil servant of
the old ministry, and & couple of
officers.
TrotSky was sitting at Krassin's
table in the inner Office. Unlike
Lerine, who, in spite of the bulie
in him, seems but little ChanGel,
CONTINUED ON PAGE ELEVEN.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-13

REJOICES VETS
Representative Graham Ex.
pected to Get Judiciary
Guardianship.
CPubIic Ledger seryice.T


with Representative George s.
Graham, of Philadelphia, in line for
the chairmanship of the House Ju-
dietary Committee, there is now re-
joicing among the vets in the pros
pect of possible modification of the
Volstead act in the next Congress.
The defeat of Representative An
drew J. Volstead. of Minnesota, au-
thor of the prohibition enforcement
act, and the death of Representative
Dick T. Morgan, of Oklahoma,
brought about the present situation.
Mr.. Volstead was chairman of the
committee, while Mr.. Morgan, also
a Republican, was the next in line
for the position. Both were re-
garded as drys. Mr.. Graham is re-
garded as wet as are the two Re-
publicans who come nett to him on
the committee. They are Repre-
sentatives Leohidas c. Dyer. or Mis-
souri,. and Joseph Walsh. of Massa-
chusetts. -
1t is understood that all three OF
the leading Republicans on the COM
mittee favor a liberalization of the
prohibition enforcement act.
The dry forces are planning to
wage war against all candidates in
Congressional elections who favor
a liberalization of the prohibition
laws.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-13
KILLS
WOMEN'SHOPES
Governor Clement Rejects
Plea for Special Suf-
frage Session.

Montpelier. VT, July 12.-Gov.
Percival w. Clemept, of Vermont
Republican. today issued a procla-
nation refusing to call a special
session of the Legislature to make
possible ratification of the Federal
suffrage amendment.
Gov. Clement in his proclamation
declares the constitution of Yer
mont should not be changed with
out due deliberation. He took oc-
casion to attack the prohibition
amendment as having been forced
through Congress by a powerful
and irresponsible Organization" f" pro-
vided with unlimited funds.
The proclamation reads in part.
LAS it stands and is interpreted by
the Supreme Court today, the Fed
eral Constitution threatens the
foundation OF free popular govern
ment"
Referring to the reported threat
of the uleutenant governor, to the
effect that he would call a special
session of the Legislature If the
governor left the State, Gov. Glenn
CONTINT-FD oS PACE THREE