davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-30

iho meeting. the greater making tho
lIp by automobile There delegate.
uhp wore from the EJFt side and
C,ufrI unions were MDgdlmoH
Josephine VI. Buhl Iilah -. Lindsay
Idn NJ Wygant. j. &. Brnncl H. %.
W,st G.. .. Fryc, s. u. Porter ".
~ Fo.mou, A. G. splrkH w. y. VII
Huu. T.. e. Card. c. l.. Kieuzle ana
W. G.. NIudcryoort.
The unions at Broken Arrow and
Hilby were also represented. phns
for county aud state work for The
yrar Wcfo discussed at the morn
lag scs ipu Mrs. Buhl. state rrcsl-
don't. stated that the cmph1s,s In
state work would be pprg1 on bring
lrg tho Wlto mcn.b.rship 90 $500.
holding group moetiugs with sUte
officers present, employing tie bndg
~ systum Of finance y. I}. B. work
FOR young people anu l.. r. J.. work
for children.
A public meeting Tor women ot .He
city VIII bc held b" TulHi unions Ht
gao O'Clock Monday afternoon Boo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-30
Toto" viii Entertain the
Riddles Today at Orpheun1

Toto" who IL headllning the
excellent vaudeville bill at the
Orphoum thcater. win entertain
ladies' and children at tho matinee
this afternoon. and declares that he
will devote much OF his performance
20 clever antics that In especially
pleasing to tho kiddlcs. Toto" who
In the worlds greatest pantomimist.
has duplicated In Tulsa his wonder
full success achieved all over tho
country, and millions of children
know and love him for his versatile
ability to amuse them,
Today'a matinee will prove to no
a source OF pleasure to the little
ones and the Orpheum management
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-30
DEMOCRATS END
SEASON EFFORT
Closing Rally of Cam
paign Staged Friday
Night Here
FERRIS MAKES SPEECH


Democracy grand parade zelda.
tfknf OF decorated 1utlmubii.. tnI
footu,ou representing the ,uuiuH
democratic ,luir and labor unions
each marched oqNinpod win "
torch turned out t' .n n D"ul l.'-
lowed by ten uHf.WD.lI. u,'h.
however. was in"trun'.'.t In 900.
t~actiug "a ctuHd "i several hHud'
people tU th" courthouse whore lH'
closing rally 1f tho democratic 'tn-
paigu was h'Id.
Tho p,,,d. lar democratic head
or.r,.rg ,t tho Tfufrl TuIe, gt IT'S
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-30

has made special plans to take care
of the young folks. Real Glowing
will be In order and Toto" will
bring forth his many toys ana share
their unique play with all those
present,
Besides "Toto' there VIII appear
George Austin Moore In songs and
stories, Bert ana Lottie Walton, The
Sunshine Pair" Middleton and Spell
myar IN Lonesome Land" Duprce
and Dupree, art cycling. Peggy Bro-
mon and brother In "Tho Imp's
Playground" and Stafford and De
Ross In an ALA Carte Revue"
The matinee hegins this afternoon
promptly at 2:30.---Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-30
World Reporter Climbs
In Journalistic Realm

Miss Annabcl 1.atimor, reporter on
ihc World, received notification yes
tcrday ~ the acceptance ~ a snort
story cytitlcd Their SUnrisc,' by
The Youths Cbmrade," . magazine
printed by a ka0sds City house. The
story will appear In an early mum
Der Of the magazine. the editor
stated. 1t t. about 1000 words iu
length and the plot ccutcrs around
iho incidents which bcflll n party
OF Oklahoma girls climbing a mou"-
tain somewhere la Colorado
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-30

BOSTON, oct. ga solemn high
mass OF requiem for the reposc of
thu soul OF the late Lord Mayor
Terence MacSwiney Of Cork, was
sung In the cathedral OF the Holy
Cross here today, with Cardinal
O'Counell officiating The cathedral,
draped In black. was crowded long
In advance of the hour Of the mass
The congregation included delega
lions from various societies OF the
rttv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-30
Postponed Party Tonight.

Tho intermediate Christian En-
dcvor Of the First Presbyterian
church will hold a Halloween party
in the church basement at 1892
o'clock this evening. The party has
been postponed from an earlier date
I'm the week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-30

homa City will address democrauy
women at S o'clock this evening In
the county courtroom in the cour-
house. 1t is announced by Mrs. T..
Forrest Hayden. Mrs Hundlcy
spoke at Broken Arrow Friday even
ing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-30

The pu.sic library Speakers for the
aifcrpnt parties VII rresen' merits
of platforms and candidates. Mrs.
WyTtY president Of the city fedora
uon VIII be iu charge Of the pro-
ghm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-30

Democratic Woven Meet Tonight.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hundlcy Of OKLA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-30

a RED sunset In Russia would
be promising weather forecast
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-30

their representative to cong'w. lf
uow ihpg hIut that ! have diH
charged nay obligations aauafactorilv
Iu the interests Of nay constituents
without regard tp partisan politics.
am asking that they usaiu thuf
honor mo. My record in congress- II
my bcat argument"
New Britain herald., 1920-08-03
MASTER PLUMBER TO
 APPEAL COURT CASE
Louis Croll Does Not Like S1O
 and Costs

N. Nelson was fined s7 and costs by Judge E. W. filling when he appeared in police court this morning in an awer to a charge of drunkenness. The man was locked up last night by Pa trolman Patrick O'Meara after he had found him hopelessly drunk in front of Raphaers department store. When locked up at headquarters the man had over sT0o in his pocket. Prose- cutor Klett asked him if he wanted to say anything. but he shook his head. The prosecutor told him he had a little too much money to he lying around the streets.
 Patrolman O'Meara also arrested George Mieck on a charge of drunk enness. The accused told the court that he had a few drinks of cider, but wasn't drunk. He was fined s and costs.
 Henry I.udorf a local architect, was fined s3 without costs when he plead ed guilty to leaving his car on the north side of Church street in viola tion of traffic rules. Traffic Super visor Clarence Iamphere made the arrest and testified that the car stood on the street for more than half an hour. The young man told the court he was in Rogers new recreation building with MT. Palmer, the archi- feet, and he was unintentionally de- laycd. When he returned he found the car tagged.
 Louis Croll, master plumber, did work at SIS South Main street With out having the. necessary permit, and for that reason was fined s10 and costs this morning. Inspector r. J. Tormay testified that he happened onto the work and when he found that there had been no permit taken out for it he sought prosecution. He told of the plum ping work which had been done. He said no plumbing per init had been asked. MT. Dolan or the health department gave similar testimony. F. Schatz testified the work was done for him and by NIT. Croll. The accused admitted doing the work, but said he thought he had a permit ''I get two and three per mits for the same job sometimes he told the court. and proved it by show ing the prosecutor a permit issued resent the Hook and Ladder company tv-sixth of last month for the same piece of work on Lafayette street. He appealed the case under a s9o bond
New Britain herald., 1920-08-03
CTYIZEMS

Exclusive agents Stetson Shoes. Bcssc Leland Co.--advt.
 Green apple pie for Wednesday. S5c each. at IIaIIinan.-a1Nt.
 Antone zcbris has purchased the restaurant at 23e Park street from Joe Dcskis.-Adyt.
 Schultz x Costello have sold No. 3ta South Main for Jennie F.. Marsh to Ella Davanzo.
 S5 and $1O Panamas Wednesday morning. Connors- s-Halloran.-advt.
 An important real estate deal was completed today. when Harry Hadi- gian sold through The cainp Real Estate Co. his property at No. 116- 1Is West street, consisting of six family brick block. garages and milk room to Samuel Abrahamson.
 Notice to Prophets. Uniforms for New Haven Grotto outing will be dis tributcd tonight at Masonic hall. --advt.
 a0es discount on entire stock of mcu's trousers. Connors-H s-Halloran.- Adyt.
 New huckIebcrry pics at ioc each. aI Hallinan.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-03
PREPARING FOR TROUBLE
Governor Cantu of Lower California Is Ready to Meet Opposition From Mexican Government.

Mexical Lower California, Aug. 3, Military preparations against a threa tened attempt by the Mexican federal government to wrest control of Lower California from Governor Cantu, continue active today while conferences between Governor Can tn and representatives of provisional President de la Huerta was continued in efforts to compose the points at issue without bloodshed. No state ment has been made regarding re- suits of conferences already held but during the conferences military de- fense preparations progressed.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-03
New Building Dedicated
Thousand~ of People View tho Roger Recreation Building on Church St. -NaNor Curtis Docs the IIonots

Bowling and billiard enthusiasts. numbers last night at the opening Of the new Rogers Recreation Building on Church street. From o'clock un- til midnight. it is estimated that sew eraI thousands of people. both sexes included, inspected the beautiful building George C. Rogers has com- pIeted On every side warm words of praise could be heard regarding the place, and the success of the venture seems assured.
 To Mayor O. F. Curtis fell the honor Of hurling the first ball down the bowling alleys. His Honor failed on his initial effort to hit the timbers, but on the second attempt, nine pins fell, the result of his fine aim. Next on the billiard. the keen eye of the mayor was exhibited when he made carom that would have reflected cred n on Willie Hoppe, Jack Schaefer. weIker Cochran or Ed. Loomis.
 There was not a dull moment dur ing the entire evening. Jack Curley's orchestra furnished an excellent con- cert in the billiard room. Refresh ments were served to all in attendance. The plans for the new building were drawn by Architect Clarence c. Pal mer William Brennecke. for several years associated with Mr.e Rogers at the aetna alleys is again in charge of the bowling at the new guiding. He will be assisted by John Sinto. while the billiard room is in charge of Gar- rett Siegel and Samuel Holeomb.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-03
PERSONALS

Mir. and Mrs. Louis Peichert of 33o East Main street and their grand daughter. Dorothy Pcichert of Wind sor left Saturday for n stay with rela- tivos in Bridgeport
 Harry F'agan has left for Paris for an indefinite period abroad. He was formerly employed with pr. J. IT. Fagan of 2i3 Main street.
 Mrs. William Daigle of Fairview street, Is entertaining her sister. Mrs. Melburn Gryc. of Sackville. N. E.. Canada and her brothers wife. AIrs. Gordon Patterson. of Amherst. Nova Scotia. - #s
New Britain herald., 1920-08-03
DELEGATES CHOSEN.

Te ffremen at the Central Station held a meeting last evening to select deleyatcs to the State Firemen's Con- vention at Hartford in September. Harry Parsons and William Shaw of Engine Company No. l were chosen delegate and alternate respectively of that company. while Fred Linn and John Finneran were selected to rep resent the Hook and Ladder company in a like capacity.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-03
SMALL FIRE LAST NIGHT.

An alarm from Box 39 at the cor ner of High and Broad street brought the fire department out at 9:4o o'clock last night to So Broad street The roof of a building at that address occupied by the Warsaw Baking com- pany was found to be burning. The blaze was quickly extin guished, and the damage was nominal.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-03
CITY FATHERS OUTING.

The annual outing, of the common council will be held tomorrow at Mo- mauguin and those who are to loan the use of their automobiles will meet at city hall at g a. m.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-03

Comment on military preparations was refused by Governor Cantu's officers for strategic reasons.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-12
w omen Felled
By Scores in
Ferry Riot
1000 Staten Island yisi-
tors Storm Ticket Booths
in Fight to Get Home;
Order Restored by Police.
Many Children Are Lost
Thousands Rush on Boats
Without Paying Fare;
Coney Entertains $50, 600

The ferry house at St. George.
Staten Island, was the scene of a wild
crush between and 8 o'clock last
night when the largest Sunday crowd
IN Staten Islands history stormed the
ticket booths in an effort to get back
to Manhattan and Brooklyn. Scores
OF women tainted, mothers CARVING
babies were knocked down, many chill
dren were lost and it required the
combined efforts of police reserves
from the Stapleton and West Brighton
police stations to restore order. It
was after midnight before the last of
the sunday pleasure-seekers was able
to get aboard ferry.
The crowd at Staten Island vester-
day was estimated at 100000. officials
OF the Staten Island Rapid Transit
Company and the Richmond Light and
rover Company declared it to be the
biggest Sunday crowd on record.
In throngs they began to arrive at
st. George as early at a. m. Special
cars were put in operation by the
trolley company, many persons going
to South Beach, Midland Beach and
New Dorp. About Z p. m. large groups
began to return to St. George and
everybody made rush for the ferry
house in an effort to catch the first
boat. 1t was estimated that forty
women tainted between 7:15 and 8
o'clock. In the scramble for the ticket
booths they were bowled over right
and left.
Schedules Are Disregarded
Because Of the congestion the sched-
ule under which the ferries operated
George as soon as it was filled. Two
extra boats from the Thirty-ninth
Street ferry were put in operation at
Z O'Clock. Six boats had been oper-
ating all day. 1t was said last night
that thousands Of persons, in their
haste to get home, did not wait to buy
tickets, but rushed past the ticket
choppers. Tickets were sold from four
looths.
Three hundred and fifty thousand
persons went to Coney Island yester-
day. And it seemed that $4,000 tried
to go in bathing. The number of
bathers was the largest of the season.
Many bathhouse proprietors took ad-
vantage of the demand and doubled and
in some instances trebled charges.
Thousands were unable to rent bathing
suits.
Police Are Kept Busy
The Coney Island police were kept
busy all day. Fist fights on the beach
were unusually numerous and re-
ports of lost children were received
every few minutes.
Numerous arrests were made. Hy-
man Cohn, thirty-seven, of 319 South
First Street, Brooklyn, was arrested
TOR allowing a moving van which he
brought to the beach to be used as a
bathhouse. Joseph Blumenthal, thirty
years old, of 80 Throop Avenue, Brook
lyn, was arrested in the surf, life
guard taking him into custody. Mrs.
Street, Brooklyn, said that Blumenthal
accidentally kicked her and when she
sought an apology Slapped her face.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-12
Craps Player Downs Police
Reserve Is Filled by Brick After
Arrests Are Made

Some one in the group that was
shooting craps in front of 1922 West
Fifty-second Street yesterday after
noon exchanged his dice for brick
when Police Reserve Harry F. Cox, of
1852 Ninth Avenue, bore down upon the
game with righteously indignant ex-
preston.
Cox arrested one alleged player and
Patrolman Hogan, of the West Forty
seventh Street police station, another,
and started to march them away when
the brick holder blew on his missile
for luck and let fly. He was lucky
and Cox wasn't. The police reserve
and his captive went down together.
When Cox had recovered sufficiently
Hogan gave him charge over both cap
tives and then went back to where the
lately dispersed group had regathered
and arrested Michael Travers. of 43h
Eighth Avenue.
\ The erstwhile crapshooters ATTEMPTED
rescue as the prisoners were marched d
on toward the police station, but when
Hogan drew his revolver they thought
better Of it.. ~
New-York tribune., 1920-07-12
Surf satin
Bathing Suits,
So. so

Three models in surf
satin have been specialized
to sell at $3.50 each. They
are carefully worked out
models that women who de-
sire a smart swimming CO.'S
tune and one that is prac-
tical at the same time will
appreciate.
One model is illustrated.
1t is made with a long
bodice to which is gathered
a scant skirt that is neither
too long nor too short.
There is a girdle and q lit
tie vestee stitched in colored
thread and piped to match.
Another model is straight
hanging and all black. and
made with a square neck.
The waistline is confined by
a narrow belt.
The third model is made
with a deep V-neck and fea-
lures either colored or
white stitching and buttons
to match.
Women's Bathing Suit Corner
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-12
Crews of the Shamrock and Resolute Split on Iden-
tity OF Marine S'Thing'' Hooked by Third Mate;
Bonus Money and Family Plate Are Wagered

The controversy whirling about the
Americas Cup will be settled one way
or the other within the next ten days,
but the argument now raging over
the identification of a marine ching"
hooked out Of the deep by the crew Of
the good ship Thespia, stakeboat of
the New York Yacht Club, gives every
indication of raging on forever. 1t
has already assumed international pro-
portions, as the British tars of the
Shamrock Nv stand ready to wager
their bonus money that it is Gosport
gazoon, while the men of the Thespia
backed by the crew of the Resolute,
declare it's spivvleffsh and are will
ing to bet the family plate on it.
Captain Louis R. Blk, whose home
port is Bay Ridge, is skipper of the
Ihespla and was a witness to the cap
ture OF the marine monster. Ed Nc
Glnnls, third mate of the Thespia, was
sitting on the port rail fishing quietly
for mackerel when the alleged spivvle-
nsh took the bait and with one mighty
tug pulled Ed over the side.
Third Mate Drawn Overheard
The line became entangled about the
Enlrd mate's starboard leg and he soon
found himself being towed in the gen
eral direction of Ponta del Gada at
1917 knots an hour. A general scarcity
OF efficient third mates caused Captain
Blk, who was on the bridge at the
time, to megaphone down. to the er
gine-.room for full speed ahead. and
the Thespia began long stern chase
after McGinnis and the flying spivvle
fish. The Thespia worked up to 20
knots and finally overhauled McGinnis
and got him back aboard with the aid
Of lifeboat davit and donkey en-
gine.
The fshline was lashed around a
steam winch and the Thespia's engines
were reversed, but the spivvletish con-
tinued to tow the ship for several
hours. before it showed signs of ex-
haustion. according to the statements
of Captain Blk.
1t was not until some time after the
monster had been landed on the Thes-
Edant;f;aS Ria's forward deck that Captain Blk
barking variey. Yes, this denizen of
the deep actually barks like doe
New-York tribune., 1920-07-12
A black satin
Cape for
Women

For this time cf year,
and all through the summer
season, a light and becom-
ing wrap to wear over an
afternoon and evening CO.'S
tune is necessary.
For the woman who always
displays the best Of conserva-
tive and smart taste in her
wardrobe is cape of fine black
satin-a cape simply made,
with a well-cut shoulder cape
over it and falling to the waist
line. This cape is lined at the
shoulders only, and so is not
heavy, but falls in graceful
folds and allows the wearer to
use it on warm days when a
heavier wrap would be uncom-
Portable.
Price. $3.50.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-12
Bedtime Stories
Jerry Muskrat Explains
BY Thornton w. Burgess
Little things that 90 unheeded
Often are the things most needed.

The big things of life are important.
OF course. Everybody knows that, But,
queer as it may seem, the little things
OF life often are even more important.
for without them the big things of life
cannot be secured. The trouble is that
folks are apt not to heed the little
things. Just take the case of Old Man
Coyote and Peter Rabbit. Old Man
Coyote was sure that he had Peter
trapped in the home of Jerry Muskrat.
He was sure that the only wav Peter
could get out was by the way he went
in. So he hid near that hole to wait
for Peter to come out, and in his mind
there wasn't doubt that he would
have that postponed Rabbit dinner. He
mad overlooked a matter which, in
itself, seemed q mere trifle and unim-
portant. He had failed to notice how
very low the Laughing Brook was.
30 Tar as that was concerned, Peter
Rabbit himself had been quite as heed
less. But for Jerry Muskrat he would
have been trapped just as Old Man
Coyote had thought he was. Jerry had
led him down long hall and out on
the very edge Of the Laughing Brook
and then up along the edge of the
Aaushing brook Tar enough away from
where Old Man Coyote was hiding for
them to feel quite safe. There thev sat
down to talk it over. Even then Peter
didn't understand it.
"pm ever and ever so thankful to
you,. Jerry" said he. "But for You
would, still be prisoner. always
supposed that the doorways to your
home were under water and wouldn't
have thought Of even trying to get out
that way. When did you make those
doorways just above the water?'
Jerry chuckled. III didn't make them
above water said he. "I made them
under water. But the Laughing Brook
played q trick on me. Fortunately
have that house out in the Smiling
Pool, SO it didn't matter. gave up
using that house in the bank. But the
trick the Laughing Brook played me
was a good thing for you. Peter.
mighty good thing for you"
Peter wrinkled his brows and
scratched long ear with long hind
foot. He was puzzled. "What was the
trick the Laughing Brook played ON
you?" he asked finally.
Again Jerry Muskrat chuckled. "Look
at it, Peter" said he. "Just look at it.n
Peter stared at the Laughing Brook.
WELL" said he, a wee bit GROSSLY, II
don't see anything queer about the
Brook. There isn't as much
New-York tribune., 1920-07-12

according to Blk and the Thespia's
honest crew.
To make sure that the captive actu-
ally was spivvlefsh, Captain Blk
sent for Professor Albert Cook Church.
an aquatic expert Of New Bedford,
Mass. Professor Church corroborated
Captain Blix's Identification of the
fish and said, according to tho skipper.
that he had caught one himself in the
summer of 1915.
Architecturally, the spivvlefish looks
as though it might have been designed
by Charles =. Nicholson, creator Of the
Shamrock ", and its lines resemble
IN general way those of the Lin
tonian challenger for the Americas 3
Cup. According to the best informa-
ton obtainable in the yards of the
Morse Dry Dock and Repair Company.
where the Shamrock was measured, It
was Mr.. Nicholson and Colonel Duncan
f: D. Neill, Lipton's yachting manager.
who, when shown photographs of The,
Ihespia's captive, declared at once that
1T was nothing more than Gosport
gazoon, type of skate found in large
numbers off the Orkneys in the spring
and late fall.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-12
4 Remarkable
Corset!

The L. r. Athletic at SO
"Why, there's simply
nothing to them II" people
have exclaimed, w h e n
shown this corset; and
therein lies the charm of
the L. r. athletic.
There is hardly any of
the usual corset boning or
weight. They are designed
in such a way that they are
decidedly stylish in effect
and yet are SO light and.
flexible that they permit of
the utmost freedom and ac-
ton. Made of shell pink
batiste, with bands of
frilled elastic at top, front
steels faced with plush, and
lacings below front steel. a
silk elastic garters.
Third floor, Old Building.