davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-30
Old Traders Dope

Why don't the press get the real |
facts about GRATING and PROF |
ITEERlNG and then tell IL PUB |
IICLN without fear or favor? Why
don't Hoover tell why the govern |
ment refused To buy the Cuban .
crop of sugar last fall at 81 cents
per pound. and later on, after II syn
dicatc had formed and COTncrcd the
market, this same board agreed that
lii2 cents u pound was "a fair price
Tor this same sugar? This same
Doard says that any profit over
ATNO CENTS per pound l. PROEI-
EERING, BJT THEY LEAVE the
- MKT OPEN FOR SpECIIN-
.iTRuST SITS; ms for instance: \ car
u NEW ORLEANS il ALLOTTED
ETULSA and IS STARTED ROLL
FNG; then the owner wires n broker
IN New York, who buys it, ana wires
n broker in Chicago of the fact; then
the Chicago broker buys this Same
car of sugar and he wires broker
In Kansas City who buys Il ana hc
Then wires n broker In Tulsa who
again buys the sugar. Now the
Tulsa broker knows which wholesale
house In Tulsa l. due the next car OF
sugar, so hc calls this house mp and
names the price. This wholesale
house receives the sugar and divides
u out among the retail grOCcrymcn
at 20 cents per pound. The retail
men sell II I'm small packages NJ ~
cents. You can EASILY SEE that
No ONE HAS VIOLATED any
Rt LING or LAW of HOONER'S
and still the PUBLIC Is BEING
hoBRED all the time: POTATOES
ana many other things the same
way and still the press praises
Hoover for the great good he has
done 10 tho POOR. II Old DAD Is
WRONG, HE bcgs that some friend
would set him right All of THE
IhAhfltS boOl'n at the seven stores
W open any fine for inspection
lply OF Onr customers aud we are
b fhhg 10 let yOu he the Judge as Ia
.biltS Remember. money back II
Sot pleased, MOTHER TRADER
and GERrRTDE have a large linc
m All LEATHER STAR BRAND
SHofS and a GOOD LINE Of STA
rIt DRY GOODS and MEMS
WORK CLOTHING. Their prices
are right.
OLD TRADER Is n ROOSTER OF
NE OVERALL CLIR nnd ALSO Of
INC WOMEN'S GiNGHAM DRESS
~ liF NstNS, ltI = Nllt'k 10 Inv
pe1ec fun wear NJ Icnst We
onght 10 BOYCOTT SUGAR and
roIATOES, and many OTHER
IhINGS that we are now BEING
koBBED on nv GRhFTERS Re
member our Pilgrim Parents did not
nave everything that thcv wanted,
NM thcv LIVED and FOUGHT for
JUSTICE and PRINCIPLE, 50 as
make the world better for Won
and ! TO live in. Are we doing our
univ Or are we going 10 leave oar
rhlldren 10 bc slaves for the MIL
LONAIRE CRATER?
I'D Trader wants 10 bc Booster
pht he gets out OF heart when the
pHople turn down their hest friends,
bfyan, Gore, Reed. johnson and
sappcr ana vote for the RIBBER
STAMP BUNCH for II this GRAFT
ING is not STOPPED SOON, we
viii nave n rebellion right at home;
!" viii not have to go to Mexico Ia
see Il.
/ Old Trader
100 East First Street
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-30

nancial needs Of the farmers are
cared for
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-27

of the days, weeks, months and even
years that officers of the law are trailing
the murderer from place to place, always
in constant danger of losing their lives
when the arrest is tempted.
Sound out this warning the
Smudgers"
From every hilltop shout the warning
Never touch anything on the scene of
crime" Get the fnger-print experts
there as soon as it is possible For some
where, perhaps in the room, perhaps out
side of the building, there is a finger
print that was placed there by the muir
derer 1t is the inger-print experts
duty, and the duty of every officer, to
preach the warning everywhere against
the Smudgers Never touch anything on
the scene of a crime
As for Smudgers-well, how do you feel
pfter reading about this poor, helpless
little bride? The officers think they
have the man, but there is nothing like
the fnger-print for positive evidence No
thanks to the Smudgers who destroyed
the fnger-prints.
evidence, placed where it will lead quick
ly to the. murderer, that causes doubt to
arise in some peoples minds as to the
value Of fnger-prints.
Their DAYS are numbered. however, for
it won't be long before Never touch
anything on the scene of a crime" viii
have been taught to the entire world
through the great interest that is being
created in fnger-print work-Literary
Digest.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-27
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The boys at the Boy Scout camp in
West Dummerston will have a track
meet tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock
Francis Austin has charge of the camp
athletics.
In the municipal court yesterday Ed
ward Knight of Clifford pleaded guilty
TO driving a motorcvele without license
and paid fine of s. and costs. He was
brought in on complaint of the secretary
of state.
Henry Conlin, clerk of the United
states supreme court. will be at his
office in the federal building this after
noon beginning at > clock for the
purpose of issuing the first and second
citizenship papers.
Ellsworth d. Houghton of Bellows
Falls has filed petition for divorce from
Hattie r. (EmersonA Houghton, for
merly of Grafton and now of Slatersvillc,
r. J., on the ground of desertion in 1907.
They were married in Grafton Aug. H..
1886. Mr.. Houghton asks for the custody
of four minor children.
Among the successful candidates who
recently took examinations before the
Vermont board of registration of nurses
in the state house at Montpelier were
Miss Marie A. Hawkins and Miss Eliz-
abeth Atkinson, both of this place.
Both graduated from the Brattleboro
Memorial hospital and Miss Hawkins
later took a course in the Brightlook
hospital in Boston.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-27
The Ads of Yester-century.
(Keene Sentinel.)

A newspaper humorist picked up, on
his vacation, copy of Harper's Monthly
for lS99 He was particularly Interested
in the advertisements, for says he:
at is always possible to see the bound
volumes of all the magazines at the pub
lie library; but in binding these maya
zines, they always cut out the advertising
pages. And the advertising pages tell of
the fight of time and of the arrival of
change and invention with much more
force than do the pages of fiction and
criticism"
These were among the things he found:
Not a single automobile was advertised
in Harper's for February, 1899 Some car
riages and buggies were, and five biz
cycles and one rubber tire. Four of the
seven typewriters advertised are never
heard of any more. And ladies' fashion
able tailor made suits for S5-they aren't
heard of any more, either Pr you
should see the cuts illustrating this last
named adt'
Water has been running pretty stead
lily under the bridge of commerce and
publicity in the last 81 Years. Human
events, too, have seen some changes. One
thing is rather appealing about those ads,
The books urged upon the personal of
the reader-'The Awkward Age, a new
novel by Henry James; Through Asia
by Sven Hedin: cold Chester Tales, by
Margaret Deland; "Roden's Corner, the
latest story by Henry Seton Merriman-
are just as attractive az any advertised
in the current issue They are just as
we'll or better written, just as human and
just as engrossing.
The material means of living change
from year to year The human factor it.
self remains about the same
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-27
SUCCESS IN A SMALL TOWN.
Better chancc There Than Il cities,
Saws w. D. PelIev-


= Is there a better chance for success
and thorough enjoyment of life in an
average American small town-mean-
ing the town of from 5000 to $4,000
people-than there is in the great over
crowded cosmopolitan eenters?', asks
William d. Policy in People IS maya
zine. believe there is, absolutely.
base my contention on the fact
that L am city man, born and bred.
| was % years old, married and had
two children myself before | deliber
ately turned my back ON the maddening
throngs. of the brick-and-asphalt can
ons,' and moved TO a smaller town
And never for moment have [ re-
GREETED the change. Neither was it be-
cause | had been failure in big city
that | did SO, for l had not. / held
down responsible newspaper position
and was in line for advancement. Phe
future was probably as bright for me
and mine as for any ordinary Yankee
chap with his own way to make in any.
great metropolis the nation over. Still.
l came back. And visiting now and
then some of my cronies of the old DAYS
and observing how they live and how
they have Jared, / contend that the
JIM 10 OI tHtIl. 1uey Cdllcu me Il
hick for wanting to 60 back to the
brush.
But | went back to the brush and
fiatter myself | am enjoying life in a
way which they will never know and
cannot understand Underneath their
raillery l detect note of usefulness
and envy. | have something they have
not. | have the ordering of my own
life, the opportunity to enjoy the world
as ! go through il. They think they
have these things. / know they have
not. Else they would not talk to me
as they do when l visit them or they
visit me in return. And they arc not
broken down, red -nosed failures either.
by worldly standards many of them
are successful, and very successful. But
they are chained to their successes as
to a wheel. They are living the life
of goldfish in a globe And they cannot
escape. They do not possess them
selves; the city and what it stands for
possesses them. And they have paid
dearer for their success than | have for
mine-for which they received no com
mensurate return.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-27
cox WORKING ON SPEECH.
Will Have Conference With Senator
Pomerene Today

DAYTON, o., July 27.-Except for
conference with Senator Pomerene OF
Ohio, Governor Cox had full day today
to proceed with framing his address ac
ceptmg the Democratic nomination for
President
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-27

The average human body contains
some two million sweat glands Each
of these is quarter of an inch deep,
and the whole would measure about
nine miles.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-27
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Z. J. Fenton went to Boston this
morning on business. He was accompa-
MED by his son, Edward J. Fenton, ir.
They will be away a few days
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-27

Eggs laid in covered nests, which are sui
lfciently concealed, are usually pme white
Eggs laid in open nests, if among green
leaves, have a ground of bluish-green
white.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-27

In Vancouver, Wash, July 10, Edwin
ii. Farr, 20, formerly of Brattleboro, a
native of West Chesterfield, n. II.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-27
TO FILL 10 VACANCIES.

Tennessee Will Not Vote On Suffrage
Amendment Until It Has.Fun Legislature
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 27.-Thir-
teen vacancies in the Tennessee legisla
ture are to be filled before the suffrage
amendment ratification proposition
comes TO a vote.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-27
BIRTHS
DEATHS

In Mortified, Mass, July %, son to
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dalton.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-11-26
COST OF EDUCATION
AT WITTENBERC
Poor Boy and Girl Have Equal
Opportunity With Rich.

A striking analysis has been made
in the campaign of Wittenberg Col
lege, Springfield, Ohio, to indicate
what its costs college to educate
it's students.
1t appears from this graph that Go
per cent of the college education Is
given the student gratis, the college
making up for the deficit. On that
basis Wittenberg College has given
its former students a total OF two and
half million dollars.
The reason why this is done is in
order that the poor mans boy and
girl may have an equal opportunity
of education with the rich mans boy
and girl Ii is held 10 be the essence
OF democracy TO -efford the equality
of opprtunity in education The hope.
however. then is that when the for
mer students have achieved thsir
positions in life they will In turn
contribute to the mAntspanss OF
their college by generous assistance.
Wittenberg College education In
1S47 cost just $3.50 year. This
covered not only the TUITION. IL COW
cred the whole cost Of the students
life in the school
In going over a mass of old records
of the college Professor John Schnsi-
der of the department OF English dis
covered an old account book which
gives the students expense at Wit
tenberg College seventy-three years
ago. A Students budget was discov-
cred as giving tuition 81, washing
s9 and wood S1.50, making a total or
$3.50.
According to the old record in
those days this was a large amount
Of money and many students were
obliged to work on the farms at odd
moments TO help pay their school ex-
3enses.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-11-26
LATE PARIS MODES
Skirts Are Shorter, Sleeves Both
Short and Long.
Monkey Fur Trimming Used on Gowns
ard Wraps; Much Silk Braid
is Favored

Fashions may come and fashions
may 20, but Paris keeps right on,
thinking up new and more fascinating
ones to take their places. At least
So madame will think when she sees
the new clothes the fashion makers
have planned for her winter wearing.
No, skirts are not going TO be longer.
Any woman can decide that for her
self when she sees the new gowns.
They were short. they grew shorter,
and one might say that the new skirts
for winter are shortest OF all Sleeves
too. are as often short as long. Some
are high above the elbow, some cover
the wrist and come down over the
hand-but then one expects Paris to
go TO extremes-and she does.
For the new gowns the foremost
French dressmakers are using duve-
tyn. and the softest of crepes One
charming gown, n Lanvin, was of mid
night blue duvetyn with cut-out de-
signs Of duvetyn on blue velvet trim
ming.
Monkey fur for trimming is another
Paris idea. II made a striking bit OF
trimming on smart new coat dress
of white broadcloth. which had wide
band of white stitching on filmy
black net and high collar and deep
cuffs OF black monkey fur And this
same fur you will see used ON other
Paris gCwnS-gOwnS from the most
=
ideas of trimming Much silk braid
is used--the braid. Of eorrse put on
by hand. in the French fashion AMI
most effectively arranged. BVt most
unusual OF ali was the trimming on n
street dress. trimmed with shining
steel 'nallheads" Ii was certainly
unique. and, queerly enough. was rath-
er attractive.
Paris wraps, too. show originality
and charm. and are sometimes as I'M
usual rs the gowns. Think Of wrap,
for instance. lined with shadow lace
Yet that was the distinctive feature
about one exquisite creation-a lovely
panne velvet in soft pink. lined with
frothy, creamy lace by way of finish
there was n fluffy collar and a band
of snowy white fox.
You Will see monkey fur on the new
wraps. too-it was used on n perfectly
beautiful black brocaded velvet. This
wrap was lined with robins egg blue
panne velvet. there were great Orna-
ments and pendants at the armhOles
and wide collar of monkey fur for a
finishing touch.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-11-26

Fulfilling promise made to Presi-
dent Emeritus Heckert three years
ago, Governor James N. Cox of Ohio
last week announce that he is ready
to erect a chapel at Wittenberg Col
lege, Springfield, o.
The gift is TO be in memory Of Gov
ernOr Cox's mother and has been dis
cussed by him with Dr. heckert for
some years
Governor Cox is an honorary alum
nus OF Wittenl erg COLLEGE having
received tie deeree of LID. during
the commencement of 1918.
Governor Cox in making this gift
stated: Il have been in many parts
of the country and | have taken occa-
sion to inspect many chapel build
ings, and it is my desire to erect a
building on Wittenberg campus which
will be fully in keeping with the merit
of the institution"
1t is the governors wish that ivy
vines be planted about the chapel
and in the course of time the walls
covered by ivy.
The building is to be Of Gothic
architecture, and to be erected of
stone. It's seating capacity Will prob
ably be about 1900 to 300 The
building is TO be used exclusively for
religious services OF Wittenberg Col
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-11-26

Robbins & Myers Co. and was for
merly mayor of Springfield, elected
under the commission form of city
government.
The proposed institute building.
which will be known as the McGil
yray institute. is unique in American
colleges and is the development of
an underlying policy at Wittenberg
College that is intended to make Wit
tenberg College not only an educa-
tional center, but a community center
which will ramify out into the city OF
Springfield, and state of Ohio. in
many different ways. affording oppor-
tunities for education TO large mum
Der Of people beyond its immediate
student enrolment
The McGilvray gift to Wittenberg
COLLEGE comes as a climax to DR..
Heckert's career as president of Wit
tenberg College. DR.. Heckert was
president of Wittenberg from 1902.
1920. being obliged TO lay down his
office on account Cf failing health
He is now president emeritus, direct
ing the Wittenberg appeal for a n"
lion and half dollars in .
and Clark county, Witten
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-11-26
Lutheran Women
Pledge Support to
Wittenberg College

The Lutheran women in Michigan,
Ohio. Indiana and Kentucky have
pledged their unstinted support to
the expansion program of Witteu berg
College, Springfield. Ohio.
The obligations and the interest of
motherhood in training the minds
and charater Of growing generations
is the underlying reason for this
pledge. Practically all the women
organizations Of the Lutheran
churches in the territory mentioned
have drawn up resolutions express
ing their determination to back up
this Lutheran school in the midwest
ern states
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-11-26
Blouses i'm Two Glasses.

BlouSeS for the coming season are
divided into two classes, as has been
the case during the season just ending
-tuclS-in and over -the-skirt, with odds
in favor Of the latter for smart trade.
Tuck-ins Will be largely confined to
tailored numbers for wear with tail.
ored suits. and in the cheaper quail
ties where every inch Of material
counts in turning them out at a given
figure. Over-the-Skirt types come in
medium. high class. and very exclusive
models. for general and dreSsy pur.
poses.-Women'S Wear.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-11-26

lege. 1t viii proably be located on
the crest OF enc CT the hills Of Witten-
berg's fine campus and will form one
of the series of-1ew buildings which
are contemplated in the near future.
A chapel has been one of the great
outstanding needs at Wittenberg Col.
lese fCr sC-ae years back. The pres
ent chapel holds only twO-thirds of
the student body and is being used
in addition tO>the devotional part for
student meetings The college au-
thorities have felt for some time that
the center Of the devotional life of
the college ought to be sacred and
used only for devotional purposes.
DR.. R. E. Tulloss. newly elected
president Of Wittenberg College, in
commenting upon the gift stated: Il
am really overwhelmed by this mag
nifcent gift OF Governor Cox. This
IS the answer to hopes long cher
ished. The fundamental necessity at
Wittenberg College is a chapel which
can fttingly be the center Of the re
ligious life and activity OF the school
We have not come TO the point yet
whore we can leave Christ out of the
center of education foresee for Wit
tenberg College largely increased
field of service and usefulness through
Governor Cox's generosity"
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-11-26
to Erect
and Maintain Gym, at
Wittenberg College
for Community Use

Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. McGilvray of
Springfield, Ohio, viii erect a gyna-
sium, auditorium and institute build
ing at Wittenberg College. The au-
ditorium is to seat 5000 and is to be
used for college functions, community
educational purposes and public gath
erings.
In addition to the erection Of the
building Mr.. and Mrs. NcGilvray pro-
pose TO endow it permanently so that
its work may be a permanent func-
tion in the community at Wittenbcrg
College.
Mr.. McGilvray is president of the
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-11-26
-FOUR LUTHERAN
SYNODS Merged
Become Part OF the New District
Synod Of Ohio.
CTAFFECTS $1,000 MEMBERS

Three Eundred and twenty-five
Churches and 25o Pastors Also In
voIved In the AmaIgamation. Which
Brings With 1t a Greater Opportu.
nifty For Service and Effectiveness
In Church Life.
At series Of meetings which it is
believed will become historical within
The Lutheran Church four Lutheran
Synods of Ohio were merged into the
new District Synod of Ohio on Nov
3 and at Springfield, Ohio.
The synods that lost their exist.
ence through this merging to become
part of the large body were the Mi.
ami, Professor T. Bruce Birch, Wit.
tenberg College, president; the Syn
Cd of Ohio, Rev. Shepfer, Defiance,
president; the Lutheran Ohio Synod,
Rev. H. c. Brilliant of Leetonia, pres
ident; the WiNehberg Synod, Rev.
w. c. Laughbaum of Nevada, presi-
dent.
The merging affects $4,000 con
hrmed members, 325 churches and
$50 pastors. T
The District synos of Ohio is the
oldest body, dating back to 1886.
The underlying reason for the
merging OF these synods has been the
growing feeling that their work was
overlapping and that combination
of effort would bring with it a greater
opportunity service and far greater
effectiveness in the various sides of
the church life.
Solemn Ceremonies.
Solemn ceremonies marked the
close of the history of these church
groups. The closing meetings were
held on Nov in the various Lu.
theran churches of Springfield. at
which the legal steps were taken for
winding up their affairs and the
merging into a, new body on Nov. 5.
A special meeting was held with
chosen speakers to present the his
tory Of the merging bodies. Dean d.
H. Bauslin OF Wittenberg College
spoke for the East Ohio Synod, DR..
J. w. Kapp OF Cincinnati for the Mi
ami Synod, DR.. c. T. Ernstberger for
the Wittenberg Synod and DR.. A. F.
sisbert OF Germantown for the Dis
trtct SYNOD of Ohio
Rev. Paul w. Koller Of Mansfield,
Ohio, was chosen the first president.
DR. H. 9. Herrold of Miami was
chosen secretary. w. Ulrici, Cincin-
natl. was chosen statical secretary.
Rev. ]. w. Kohler Of Cincinnati was
chosen treasurer.
The first great undertaking of the
new body is TO support whole-heart-
edly Wittenberg College in its expan-
sion program. Wittenberg College is
the school in the territory ofthe new
Lutheran organization and the com
bination of forces has given great
impetus to the movement to strength
en- the educational facilities.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-11-26

ami. East Ohio Synods and The DIS
trfct Synod Of Ohio.
DR. koller j. sradye,c os Penn.yl- !
sania Colle-e. Getty -r, a.t ~ ne
Gettysburg Seminar
He began his H.riet~, ii lew
York. Later on he va called % n
fuential ST Luke's Churca - Mans
field Ohio
Dr. Koller has been president of
me Wittenberg Srrod fer several
terms. He was che cA tie first presi-
dent pf the newly created Ohio synod
rs an expression ofcOnhGence in his
leadership and vision.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-11-26

Chinese policemen preserved what
& termed "an attitude Of benevolent
oentrality" when prominent japanese
were beaten up In Peking. WhateV-
or may be the agitation. the orienta
mind never lacks for picturesque cour-
teous phraseology.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-11-26
First President of
the NesOly- Creased
Ohio Lutheran Syno.

The Rev Paul w Roller. d. D..
Mansfield Ohio. was chosen as the
first president of the newly created
Lutheran Synod Of Ohio of the United
Lutheran Church in America.
At series of meetings held in
Springfield. Nov. ana >. the Luther
an Synod of Ohio was organized out
of a merger Of the Wittenberg Mi
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-11-26

Maybe some are figuring that with
what they save by wearing an old
straw hat they may be able to buy
q shovel Of coal next fall.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-11-26

AS screens for electric lamps or for
telephones, beautiful :. ladies from
France, dressed in the crinoline styles
of long ago. make useful as well as
highly ornamental Christmas gifts.
Their draperies OF silk are supported
by a wire frame. Imported heads OF
bisque are required for them.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-11-26

In Poland Tie war Slogan. Fight or
Work" has been revised to read
Flight and Work"