davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-06
LA coM1s1oN DE cABo RoJo:

La Comision del quito pueblo de Ca
bo Rojo, cuna de ilus,res varones, que
ha venido San Juan recibir los We
nerandos restos del insigne procer doc
tor Raa,5n Emeterio Betances, para con
ducirlos su pueblo natal, donde repo-
saran eternamente, la integran los dis
tinguidos caballeros siguientes:
Por la Asamblea municipal Jose Su-
ris Cardona, Presidente; Bartolome ia
vier, -presidente.
Por ell Concejo de Administrator,
Vicente Trelles OLIVIA, comisionado de
Instruction y Hacienda.
Por la Junta Local Unionista, Cello
donio Carbonell (presidente honorario)
y Domingo Perez.
Por la logia Gonna de Betances",
j. A. Fleytas Colberg, Rodulfo Colberg
y Juan @. Martinez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-06
Noticias interesantes
de paises extranjeros
Los graves problemas de la guerra

los mismos a nihos, mujeres. sOlda-
dos guardias civiles.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-06
Ell ATENEo:

L Ell Ateneo celebro anoche la anun-
ciada velada en- honor de Betances.
Ell prograna del acto 10 conocen va
inuestros lectores, pues fue publicado
aver en- Ell MUNDo
FL doctor Coll Toste disert6 sobre
la personalidad> politica historical del
nustre hijo de Cabo Rojo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-06
inteligencia' !

LAS GUARDIAS DE HONOR
ANTE LOS REsTos DEL PATRIoTA
Desde que Sc depositaron los restos
del DR.. Betances sobre Ell tilmulo levan-
tado en- los salones del Senado, ha es-
tado continuamente rodeado por hume
rosas Comisiones representations de
Ia isla.
Aver hicieron guardias de honor, las
siguientes organizaciones:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-06
econtinuaci6n de la Dagina 1a.)
Ell PUBLICo:

Tanto por el dia de aver, como por
la noche, nuIneroso piblico desfil6 ante
la urna funeraria.
Ell Presidente del Senado di6 orde-
mes para que la gente entrara por la
puerta de la calle de San Jose y saliera
por la del Cristo, para, asi, evitar con
fusiones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-06
UN INcIDENTE:

En- la session conjunta de la Legisla-
tura celebrada aver en- honor de las ce-
nizas de Betances Y despues de haber
dado ell senior Lastra cuenta de sus ira
bajos y cuando va Sc habia procedido
al nombramiento de las guardias de no
nor, Sc acerc6 al Secre,ario del Senado
el seiior Llorens Torres, suplicandole
que lie conservara un turno para las I'LL
timas guardias.
-iCon que derecho7-le contesto Ell
senior Muiloz Rivera
Y el senor Llorens Torres agrego:
Con ell derecho que me da ell ha-
ber sido ell organizador de este acto,
desde las columnas de la "Revista dc
las Antillas'' y ell fundador del conf
te ."Pro Betances" GEntiende usted?
despues del incidente, fue reserva-
do un turno para Ell senior Llorens To-
rres, quieH permanecio largo tempo sen
aado frente al tdmulo del patricia
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-01

perhaps are in the window curtains.
These can be made of so many diff
ferent kinds of material. For the
room that needs sunlight, the thin
white swisses or voiles are the most
practical, They curtain the window
and at the same time they admit all
the light.
These can be finished with colored
hens, or caught back with color
ed ties to make them more decora-
tive. Then for the other kitchen
which faces the south there are the
fascinating ginghams. The plain blue
and white checked material is per-
haps most suggestive Of the kitchen
and it can be made more interesting
if piped with red, green, or some
other contrasting color. Other
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-01

plaids may fit in better with some
particular arrangement; and these
cotton materials come in many beau
tiful color combinations.
Another item used in every
kitchen which does a great deal to
add to the dressy appearance Of the
room is the lace edged shelf paper.
This comes in many patterns and In
some of them touch of color is
introduced.
Some place in every kitchen is q
place for a pot Of flowers. This
adds such a friendly touch that 1t
seems pity that there cannot be
one in every kitchen in the world.
It adds a touch of color and cheer
and the kithcen over all other rooms
must be cheerful.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-10
GUILTY OF LIQUOR CHARGES
Fines Totalllng $40 AN Result of
Raid, on Apartment

]. II. Mccormick. arrested follow
ing raid by Captain George Blaine
and Detective Robertson at n suite
In the Mary Brockman apartments,
Ninth and Main, late Saturday night.
was fined SO and costs on u charge
OF possession OF liquor with intent
OF sale or unlawful disposal, and 50
and costs on u charge OF drunken
ness by Judge Prentice In police
court Monday afternoon. after a case
lasting nearly an hour. w. l. Ora.
ham, arrested at the same time, was
fined 50 and costs on a charge of
lettering
After pleading not guilty to all
charges, the defense admitted the
possession of liquor. but plead the
case on the ground that II was for
social gathering" Captain
Blaine brought out one full quart
bottle OF whiskey taken In the raid,
and testified that he had found an
dther bottle at least partly full
broken on the floor, and several
"ompties' scattered around tho
place.
The raid was made on complaint
Of parties in the apartment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-10
WILL MAKE AUTO TRIP
Commandant and Mrs. o, II. john
son OF the Salvation Army Leave
Today for Extended Vacation.

Commandant and Mrs. o. II. John
son OF the Salvation Army will leave
today by motor for SLOAN Springs.
Ark. After a several days visit they
will drive to Rogers, Ark. where
their children, Isabel and Fred, are
visiting In the home OF Mrs. John
sons mother, Mrs Fannie Livesay,
and to other points in the state.
Their furlough viii expire about Sep
tember I. Envoy Tucker IGlRin, who
came here about month ago from
Oklahoma City. will be In charge of
the citadel during their absence.
kiften soldiers" were formally
enrolled" In the army at the serv-
ices Sunday There were also nine
converts or recruits" who will be
put "on probation" before they Will
be permitted to enlist in the army
for their life-time. During the years
service of Commandaut Johnsan as
head of the local citadel. the soldier
ship has increased Sin number from
GO TO io6 seniors. with AZ junior
soldiers"
Twenty-one OF the &c bedrooms
on the second and third floors OF tho
citadel are now occupied by young
men.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-10
OLD RELIGION
HOLDS ITS OWN
Some Would Assist God
In Judging the Quick
and the Dead.

a lady who calls herself AN old
Maid" writes to challenge the sin
certify of the State prosaman Of the
Dallas News She writes In a breath
less manner betokcning an agisnted
mood, states the newspaper man In
question, saying she has been in
formed that his newspaper is H.
nanccd by men Of a certain religious
faith or sect. therefore she does not
expect State Press 10 be able to state
his real convictions, "for you are get.
ting your generous portions OF bread
well buttercd
Isn't she the plainspokcnest cor
respondent you ever read after7 And
isn't she strong for her own religious
faith, or scct7 Would she. or would
she not, N given the power, put s. +.
In jail and cut Off his supply Of but
tired bread until he recanted what
ever faith he might have and en-
braced her own2 Strange how Ieal-
Gus people arc Of their religious
faiths.
our correspondent IN this case IA
typical OF millions. Not she. Ger
tainly but tens Of thousands Of
others, Of all the various crceds, re-
gard the letter OF their faith with
80 much greater respect than tho
Spirlt OF same, II II astonishing To
the hardshell witness how they con-
vince themselves that they have n
religion Of love, such as Jesus Christ
came 20 found upon earth az II IL I'm
heaven. Isn't II wonderful how
broad minded good people can he Ms
regards the ordinary rela tions Of life
and how narrow. bfgotcd. blind and
intoierant they can he as regards re-
lIgicn---the one universal, noble, dur
able. simple, soul sustaining mental
element
Can II he that some Of MS imagine
we can win the favor OF God by be-
ing NJ enmity with mcn7 Can II he
that some Of us arc so egotisticnl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-10

Did you ever hang by your teeth ?
And. while you were In that start
ling position, did you ever try to do
"A skirt dance or twist yourself into
a knot? It's dollars to doughnuts
that IL you are not circus folks you
never ala And. as Il matter OF fact.
II isn't every circus performer who
can accomplish the feat. II takes a
peculiar kind OF dcxterity, strength
In the muscles OF the jaw that IL
phenomenal ana daring that Is
quito obliyioua TO fear or nerves"
The Sells t'loto circus whioh ls
scheduled tp exhibit in Tulsa next Fri.
dayday. August 10. announces an aer-
ial butterfly ballet ns one OF It's many
features Superflcially, this doesn't
seem to mean much, IL II only when
the declaration is made that there
are over n dozen pretty and shapely
girls including pretty Stella Row
land, In the display, and that their
entire performance is given while
swinging by their teeth In the dome
or the vast canvas pavilion. that the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-10
KEEPS me- WELL and
STRONG ALL THE Time"

and a burning, drawing, pain in my
back. / was extremely nervous
could hardly sleep at all. and, a.
| had not been able to find anythirk
to help me, l was about ready "
give up hope OF ever getting well.
About this time Tanlac was put
on sale here and pretty soon so many
people got to passing 1t for what Il
had done for them that began TAX
ing II. too. And I will always bless
the day | did, for 1t soon had me
feeling fine. Since that time / have
made II a rule to take few bottles
OF Tanlac each year, and by so do
ing l keep my system built UP and
feel strong and well all the time.
My father, who Is now seventy-one
years of age, says Tanlac keeps him
able to work, also. He commenced
taking 1t at the same time l did.
nearly four years ago, and has been
like n different person ever since.
He was troubled very badly with in
digestion, also suffered with some
thing like asthma, and was hardly
able to get about. But my Dad has
little trouble of any sort now. for he
keeps his Tanlac on hand and eHS
joys splendid health for one of his
age-says 1t keeps him feeling
strong. The more l know about Tan
lac the more l appreciate IT, and I
wouldn't think of being without IT,"
Tanlac is sold in Tulsa exclusively
by the Quaker and Puritan Drug
mpanies.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-10
OberhOItzer Returns
From Long Auto Trip

". Il. Oberholtzer, superintendent
OF city schools, returned yesterday
from n six weeks auto trip to many
points in the Rocky mountains and
the far west. He went first to- a
meeting OF the National Educational
Association In Salt Lake City, and
after n Today session there motored
to Yellowstone park, where the fam
lily spent n week viewing points OF
interest. From there they went to
Cheyenne, Wyoming. for II few days,
then to Denver for "A day or two,
and then TO Colorado Springs, where
they remained until leaving for Tulsa
on MONDAY Mr. Obcrhult2cr paNs
they covered distance OF 1900
miles, enjoying very much the busi-
ness pleasure trip.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-10
Don't Continue to Suffer Because OF
Wrong Treatment.

At last science has determined
the real source OF all skin diseases,
and with this enlightenment comes
the reason why the prevailing treat
ment heretofore used hasproven such
a complete failure, II has been proven
that impurities in the blood cause
millions of tiny disease germs to
Set up their attack on the surface
of the skin, and in the form of pim-
pies, boils. scaly cruptions and
itchy. burning irritations, begin their
disfiguring and destructive work.
Being in the blood. these disease
germs can be reached only through
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-10
Is Your Skin Ablaze
With Fiery Itchinss?

the blood. and local applications have
no effect whatever. That is why
calves, ointments. lotions washes
and other remedies applied to the
skin can do nc more than give mere
~ temporary relief, Soon the fiery
itching breaks out again. for such
treatment cannot reach the source
OF the trouble.
II you want genuine relief from
tho tortures of skin diseases, lose no
time in discarding all local remedies,
and begin taking S. $. s. today and
you will be delighted with sthe re-
suits.
You can get S. S. s. at any drug
store, and il you write to our ply
siclan he will gladly give you full in
structions about your own case Ad-
dress Medical Director, 604 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-10
City Briefs

GERALD O'BRIAN, deputy clerk
in district court. is spending a few
days In Lawton. Okla
=
JUDGE w. y. WILLIAMS leaves
tonight for n three weeks visit with
Mrs. Williams at Manitou, Colo.
=
MISS ALMA DORT. assistant
county superintendent OF schools, is
spending her vacation at St Joe,
Texas.
=.
a MARRIAGE LICENSE was is
sued yesterday by the clerk Of coun-
~ court tn A sharp, 33, and Phoebe
Jackson, 80, Muskogee.
=
A WORKERS CONFERENCE Of
tho Sunday school teachers and Off
GERS Of tho Firsts Christian church
%ll be held at 1880 o'clock this eve
ming.
=
DIR. j. NJ. GORDON. president of
Kendall college, is in attendance at
a church conference at tho Prcsby-
terian assembly grounds at Hollis
ter Mo.
THE BUSINESS MEMS Bible
class Of the First Baptist church
has announced n watermelon feed
and an interesting program to be
held on tthe church lawn Monday
evening, August lG.
=
WHEN AN O. u. n. car hit a jit-
ney at the corner OF Fifth street and
Elgin avenue early yesterday morn
ing the automobile was knocked
against the curb but did not over
turn. None OF the passengers sus-
tained serious injuries.
AN "OLD- FASHIONED Methodist
prayer meeting, to be held at the
Boston Avenue NJ. t.. church on
evening will have al
new-fashioucd" conclusion in the |
form OF social, with lemonade ms
liquid refreshment. according to G. |
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-10
Oklahoma City Woman
Says Tanlac Restored
Her Health Four Years
Ago After Other Medi-
cines Had Failed to do
Her Any Good.

II gave my testimonial right
after Tanlac restored my health
nearly four years ago" said Mrs.
Juanita Morkin of 414 West Grand
Avenue, Oklahoma City. Okla. In an
interview. a few days ago, "and as
am still feeling fine / want to make
another statement this time to let
everybody know how well the medi-
cine did its work for me.
Before I took Tanlac 1 had suf-
fered for long time with my stom-
ach and kidneys and had become so
rundown, weak and nervous I don't
believe / could have stood It much
longer. / could never eat much and
after every. meal I would bloat up
with gas and have such tight,
smothering feeling through my
chest that l could scarcely breathe.
There was a dull pain in my side
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-10

J. Allen. assistant pastor. The pull
pit will be filled on Sunday by Rev.
w. Rosser. pastor of the NJ. e.
church, south. at Wan. Okla.
REV. HAROLD G.. COOKE, pas
tor OF tho Tigert Memorial church,
returned yesterday from Tahlequah
where he conducted a religious SER
vice for the boy scouts on Sunday
morning. representing the ministe-
rial alliance OF Tulsa
PETITIONS FOR divorce were
filed In district court yesterday by
Myrl Gleason against Charlotte
Gleason: Mildred Richardson against
Albert Richardson; Arthur Wise
against May Wise; r. G, Ramey
against Georgia A. Ramey; Lola M.
Stover against John +. Stover.
=.
THE YOUNG MEMS class OF the
Boston Avenue NJ. Il. church will
have their business meeting and So
cial for the month of August this
evening in the home OF J. l.. Martin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-10

remarkable character OF tho exhibit
ton is realized.
At a given signal, and with n fam
fare from tho band. the aerial dane
crs. exquisite OF figue, and dia-
phanc ncously-drapcd, are drawn to the
top Of the nmphitheatcr. Suspended
solely by their teeth. the arms and
legs OF the pretty figuruutcs' are alb
sOlute!y free: and for five minutes
they go through the measures OF n
fascinating dance, using their limbs
with freedom and grace that is as
beautiful M II Is surprising. When,
finally they descend tu the arena,
they appear M composed and smil-
Ing as though They had Just come
from a popular reception.
How many young women we're
able TO learn the difficult feat OF
performing In tho air while sus-
pended by the teeth is one OF the fen
lures Of this daringly beautiful sct
that makes II so surprising. This,
however, ~ only ono of many acts
In tho Sells -Floto circus that, IL IL
declared, give the newest big show
distinction,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-10
AMENDMENT WILL
BE PUT TO VOTE
City. Officials Strongly
in Favor Of Civil
Service Police.
MOVE IS N0NP0LITICAL
Police Commission and Police
Chief Return From
Eastern Trip.

Whether Tulsa's police depart
ment Is Ia be put on a civil service
basis will bo decided by voters nj
tho time OF the November general
election. CITY officials have decided
10 put the question to vote, be-
lieving the city's entire voting popu-
laiinn. and the non voting portion ~
well. are uucquiyoCally in favor o.
the civil service system as n means
OF putting the police department out
Of the control OF pIe-countcr poll
ticians.
j. NJ Addison, Commissioner Of
police and fire. and Chicf OF Police
j. a. GustafsOn returned Saturday
from a two weeks trip through the
most important eastern and
Canadian cities whore they made q
first hand aud detailed study Of
police conditions In cities whore clvil
service Is now In operation.
They were busy practically every
day during their absence, IN conyer-
sntion with heads OF police depart
ments and city officials, and In
watching the activities of regular po.
Iiccmcn In handling their beats.
They returned with thorough first
hand knowledge uf the best points
in police departments IN all cities
they visited, ana Wtrm flfm
conviction that civil service is lust
the thing" for Tulsa.
we have made n thorough in
vcstigotion; ye know the result that
will be obtained by placing the de-
partfneut on civil service basis"
MIR. Adkison said yesterday.
- we found that this basis is much
more satisfactory to the policemen
themselves, as well as to the citizen
ship In general while In New York
] asked one burly Irish policeman
what he would do II the department
There were changed back TO the po-
lltlcal system
IRA quit mo job he replied
without hesitation"
This secma TO be the spirit in
every city we visited. Civil service az
regards police is success in every
city In which II has been tried. II
transforms Tho police department
from a place whore politicians pay
their debts--a place where there is
little incentive for q fhigh-class man
10 work and do his best---to an order
ly department, FREQ from politics,
where there Is promotion and praise
for every man who wants to find a
steady lob that Is governed by regula-
ton and not by politics"
As soon. as City Attorney Prank 10.
Duncan returns from his vacation he
will probably begin tho preparation
OF the civil service charter amend
ment, In time for submission In No.
yember.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-10
CHANGE NOTION
ABOUT CALOMEL:
NOW DELIGHTFUL
Old-Style Calomel Gives Place
to De-Nauseated T a b ] G t s
known as "Calotabs"-
Perfectly Safe.

With all Of the liver-cleansing and sys.
tem.purifying qualities OF the old.style
calomel. but robbed OF it's nausea and dan
ger. Calotabs is destined TO become the
most popular ms well as tho most useful
OF all home remedies. For biliousness con-
sttpation and indigestion u Is Indispensable,
for nothing hut calomel will stralghten out
a disordered liver.
one Calotab at bedtime with a swallow
of wster---thats All--no taste, no gripping
no nausea, no salts. Next morning your
liver is active, your system purified and
you are feeling fine, with a hearty appetite.
Eat what you please,--no danger
Genuine Calotsbs are never sold in bulk
Ash for tho original. sealed package Price
thirty five cents II you are not thoroughly
delighted your druggist is authorized to
refund your money.--Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-10
Hands and Arms Made
Surprisingly Beautiful

with single application Of Derwiuo
Girls Derwillo not only beautlfies your
complexion but It Is wonderful for tho
. hands and arms. Dcrwilo comes 10 three
ehAdea' white flesh and brunette. White
Is especially recommended for the hands
ana arms. Since short sleeves are in
vogue II Ia necessary to have your hands
and arms looking their best and a trial
OF Derwillo for this purpose viii astouish
you. Remember. IL stays on SO much
o. better than powder and does not come OF
on clothing II Is 'juHt the thing to use
IN beanttuying your hands and arms. At
Al toilet counters ot department stores
and up-to-date drugEists.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-10

that we believe other men were not
born with Gods sanction and that
they live without his favor? Can II
be that some OF US imagine ourselves
qualified 10 assist God in Judging
the quick and tho dead or that he
has given ono church spiritual jqris-
dictlon over other churches, one sect
over other sects, one man over an
other man?
oh. dear lady. there has been 80
much theology In the world, so much
learning, 20 much controversy and
so much elimination and recrimina-
ton among disputatious dignitaries
panoplicd with self righteousness
that millions Of our kind have be-
come confused. perhaps. or indiffor-
ont possibly. and are inclined TO
stand apart and permit the scholars
and Bachcms 10 have tho arguments
all 10 themselves but underneath
the euffocating scholarship ~ the
crCcdlgis and the coruscatlng rhetor-
ic Of the twecdledces and tweedle-
dums there remains the old rcligion,
pure and undcfilcd, which bids us
love God with all our hearts and our
nelghbors as ourrclvcs.
And. dear lady may s. =, make
bold 10 say 10 vou that the only "fi-
nanCinE" that is done for this news
paper II dorc by It's readers and ad-
vertisers. who embrace all the sects.
all the creods and all the culors
known to these attitudes? N you
mean to charge that the owners OF
The News belong 20 one certain
church, please allow State Press to
assure you--and othcrs-that the
various faiths are represented In us
ownership in about the same ratio
ms among its readers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-10

1895 South Quaker The class as-
tendance on Sunday was as, tho
substitute instructor being Elmer
Nicks.
=
REV. PAUL J. SLONABER Of
Pittsburgh, Pa. will occupy the pull
pit OF the First Presbyterian church
next Sunday morning. Mr.. Slonakcr
was former pastor OF Rev. @. W.
Kerr and OF several members Of tho
congregation and Is now visiting In
the home of Mrs. Henry Steinberger.
The Sunday evening church service
will be in charge OF Rev. Hugh A.
Creswell assistant pastor. 4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-10
Robbers Take Iiauor,

OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. .. -
Three rohberies here Saturday and
Sunday netted the thieves moro
than $4,000 worth OF goods, includ-
inS four quarts OF liquor, according
TO reports made to the police to-
day. The home OF Al Rosenthal,
who is in New York, was entered
and property valued AZ 81 600 taken.
Several hundred dollars worth OF
property was taken In another home
and barbers supplies valued at
$1,000, including 240 razors, were
stolen from store.
--~---- -7------------
Six varieties OF seawced are used
by the Japanese in the manufacture
OF vegetable isinglass.