davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06
How to Keep Baby
Smiling and Well
Sec that the daily functions are regular and normal

X/OU can't expect the little
Y ones TO be happy and play.
full when the head feels dull
and the stomach blosted. The
normal habit of children is 10 be
happy and when you notice them
cross and fretful you will usually
find constipation is responsible.
Perhaps they have missed that
daily function so necessary to
comfort and health. Look at the
tongue and see il the breath is
bad. Watch for belching. These
are the tell-tsle symptoms Of con-
stpation. Tonight give little
Of DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin,
which you can buy at any drug
store, and it will act in the morn
ing and the troublesome symp-
toms promptly disappear.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is
a combination Of simple Laxative
herbs with pepsin. Unlike the
hsrsher physics it acts gently and
without gripping so that while
grownups can use il freely il can
also be given TO a tiny baby with
perfect safety. Thousands Of
American families would not think
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06
KIWANIANS GET
BASEBALL, DOPE
Spencer Abbott's Oilers
in First Division
He Predicts.
TULSA BOOSTS TEAM
Has Best Support in League
Financial Condition Good;
Big Parade April "a.

ct is customary to solicit funds
Tor tho support OF a baseball team
INST before the opening game" said
spencer Abbott, manager OF inc
TiIsa oilers at the Kiwanis club
luncheon at Hotel Tulsa yesterday
noon. "but due to the condition or
The local teams finances, this Will
not be necessary in Tulsa this year"
MIR. Abbott said a mammoth pa
rade is to bo given on the day OF
the opening game hore-Aprn ~,
and asked the kiwanis club to join
In the demonstration as a body. DR..
J. J.. Riseling, one of the principal
importers Of the team. and who has
been Interested in 1t since It's or
ganization, was appointed TO take
charge of the kiwanis clubs ar
rangements for the parade.
Along toward the end of last
seasons games, / said that Tulsa
would finish in the first division.
That statement was borne out. |
reiterate that statement now--Tulsa
will finish in the first division this
year. ! have the best bunch of
Youngsters / have ever managed.
when / started out this year, the
pitching staff wal entirely disor-
Eani2ed; there was no catcher.
These gaps have all been filled, and
with splendid follows"
Tulsa gave the best support OF
any city in the league, Mr.. Abbott
said The opening day crowd was
only 2,100, which was extremely
small. But the size of crowds picked
up steadily and maintained their
balance until the end of the season.
At Oklahoma City. he said, there
were about 5000 present to witness
the opening game. But the next
day there were about 400 or BOO
present.
what want most this year is a
big crowd on the openig day espe-
oially; then / want TO see big crowds
every other day during the season,
Mr.. Abbott said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06
to say that they will vote the ropub-

to say that they will vote the repub-
llcan ticket.
Peculiar to an election. Il appears
TO the layman that party lines are
not to cut much figure In todays
activities. The personnel of the two
opposing tickets Is being mentioned
by voters without much reference
to politics.
I'VE havc not at any other time
during the campaign felt so conf
dent of victory" MIR. Short said late
last night. III the election is con-
Quoted honestly, | do not see how
the republicans can fail to win. The
opposition has already filled the
newspapers with dope about its can
didates, but instead of losing votes
for the republican ticket II appears
that this propaganda has been the
means of making votes for our
ticket.
81 do not want to make any com
ment on the removal of *. NJ. Rowe
as an election official, or the possi-
bic activities OF Boss Kinney l be-
lieve the good citizens OF Tulsa will
readily grasp this situation. and see
the terrible condition that political
affairs are now In It's enough to SLY
that it appears that the better ele-
mcnt of Tulsa is TO have no sasy so
in anything political Talk about
liussia-why right here in Tulsa we
have a situation that is deplorable.
The result of Tuesdays election Will
show what we are going to do about
it,"
Polls should open at o'clock in
the morning and close at Z O'Clock
tonight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06
ISSUE TWELVE PERMITS
Residences, Garages and Repairs
swell building Totals.

Building permits issued yesterday
were az follows: Tulsa Bread com
pany, 6O2-4 East Third. one STORY
Hudson, 1928 East Sixth. residence.
$4,000; II. V. Bardon, Ala North
Cincinnati. repairs, $500: John E.
Rodgcr, 1899 South Boston. rosl
dcnce, $1,000; garage. $500: c. W
Peck. 3OS West Racine. residence
$4,000; Mrs Henry Schwab, i1t2
South Utica, residence. $4,000;
George Deck, 519 South Troost, resi-
dence, $4,000; Purdy a eagle, 1903
North ElwoOd, residence, $4,000.
Mrs u. g. Risinger, 1908 south Den
YER, garage, $500: william NJ. Bel
lew. i1iS South Trenton. residence,
$4,000; John II. lWoodard, 1921
South Baltimore, residence, $4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06

Mems English Brogues in all
brown calf uppers. Styles for
spring and a good bet right now.
For young fellows who are alive.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06
SAYS SHE Is UNnAwrrMLy HELD
Ncgr~S Charged With Murder of
Her Nothcr-in-Ia SCvks Freedom.

Seeking tho release from the
county Jail of Matte Clark, COM
United without bond at her prclimin-
dry hearing last week on the charge
~ murder. a haheas corpus petition
was filed in district court by the
defendant
Mrs Clark. accused Of shooting
TO death Elnora Hurst her mother
in-law, claims that she was badly
beaten by her husband. Fay Clark,
and Mrs Hurst the night before the
shooting and that because of her in
juries and her physical condition.
she was not I'm her right mind when
she committed the deed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06
HIRE DETECTIVES
TO WATCH POLLS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
this phase OF women's activities, to
use the telephone freely, not only
in asking to be taken to vote them
selves, but in getting to the polls
other women who might forget to
vote.
The telephone numbers follow:
Precinct s. Dosage 5614; precinct
IS, Usage 40: precinct 16, Usage
3476: precinct IS. Usage 5515.
Reassuring reports have reached
republican headquarters from prac-
tically every precinct in the city, 1t
was said last night.
II appeared from rumors circu-
lated freely that the old tradition
which implies that wives will vote
the same as their husbands is to be
shattered In Tulsa. A number OF
women whose husbands are known
to be democrats have not hesitated
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06
OIL COMPANY ASKS $1,000
Claims Dcfcndcnt Failed to Deliver
Tank cars Under Contract.

Damages of $1,000 were asked in
district court yesterday by the Tulsa
Products company against the Home
Petroleum company, for alleged fail
ure of the Home company TO deliver
nine tank cars of Kerosene, gaso-
line and other oil under contract.
1t is claimed by the petitioner that
tho Home company agreed 10 de-
liver the oils, but that they asked
for several extensions of time, all
OF which were granted. When the
oils were not delivered on April 1,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06
GIT RID OF "sPIuNG FEVER

II you lack energy, If you are tired
and languid, IL you do not feel like
eXerting yourself--if you lack
"pep"-the chances are that your
bowels are sluggish. a Foley Ca
thartic Tablet is IA good and whole
some physic that will rid you of
biliousncss, gas, bloating, sick head
ache, sour stomach or other ills that
attend indigestion and constipation.
They cleanse the bowels, sweeten
the stomach and invigorate the liver.
Sold everywhere.--Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06

according to the petition the Tulsa
company, believing the Home COM
pIny did not moan TO keep their
contract, brought suit for the differ
ence in the contract price OF the
oils and the present market price.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06

Of being without a bottle in the
house for the emergency arises
almost daily when it is needed.
In spite Of the fact that Dr.. Cald.
,pelPs Syrup Pepnn is the ldrgestselling
liquid laxative in the ,Vorid, there
being over o million bottles sold each
yedr, many uho need its benefits have
not yet used it, II YOU have not, send
your name and address for free trial
bottle to Dr.. w. B. Calduell, 5rI
Washington ST., Monticello, Illinois.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-15
Confortables.


 Light or dark Persian comfortables, silkolene ng figured both sides with back in plain coor 69 by 73 inches, regular $3.75 and $4- $29O
 Powered comfortables of silkoene in pink blue and lavender, alike each sde good weight filled with cot ton of nice quality 72 by 78 inches regular $4 450$350
 Persian and lowered comfortables with similar pat tern each sde filling of carded cotton good colors by 78 inches, regular $4 75 and $5- $4
 Pretty comfortabes of dark silkoene upon which are scattered flowers in light coors smooth and fine quality with filling of good light cotton, 72 by 7s inches, regular $5.25 and $5.50- $4.45
 Bordered comfortables splendid effect centers fig ured and border matching prevailing color of that cener light and dark in effect, filling oof good cotton, 72 by 7S inches; regular $575 and $6- $48O
 Handsome pink and blue comfortables in figures pat terns border of painhue adds to their beauty light and downy filling offuy coton made with special 72 by 78 inches, regular $6.5O and $6.75- $525 Man
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-15
Beautiful $1O & $12.5O
 silk petticoats- $7.5O

Jersey silk of remarkable strength and neness and of unusual beauty
 With dainty and deighting little founce corded and pleated and very charming.
 Beautiful in color in effect; Pekin Copenhagen navy taupe and brown Plenty in the most-wanted length-32; and in other lengths up to 38.
 Same quality (and prettier than) those we ve sold through the season at $10 and <7 50 SIP. .5O- ~t"SV SPECIAL SIZE silk petticoats of fine jersey with handsome taffeta ounce beautiful sold for S1O5O- $6.5O Little lot jersey silk petticoats mi navy taupe tan and black, dainty founces regular $7.5O- $3.95 Sikfounce pettcoats with top of mercerised cotton, good colors and lustrous black, regular 1850 and $4
 $2.e5
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-15
These good dinnersets at a goodly saving.

Theo Havand French chine, pretty floral decoration inc Ill quality, graceful in shape, three patterns
 100 pieces, regular 17225- $40
 99 pieces, regular $15O- S129 50 96 pieces, regular $125- S1O5 ,46 pieces, regular $571S- S475O 37 pieces, regular $38O8 s315O 37 piecesreguar $3618- s295O Nippon china dlnnersets four pretty patterns; in a Greek kep effect worked out in gold and black:- 100 pieces, regular $1O2- s9O 100 pieces, regular S1O725- S95 100 pieces, rgeuar $1159O- $98 100 pieces, regular $11845- S1OO American and English porcelain sets dozen patterns in floral and gold decorations; 100 piece sets-
 regular $63- $50 regular $57- S475O regular $4O2O- -$325O regular S355O-$285O regular $3O- $23.5O regular $2S5O-S235O regular S25- $40 regular $229O-S18.5O Setsof AZ peces regular $795-$6 95 32 pieces regu- lar $995-$s.
 LIMITED NUMBER of special 100 piece sets, regl-, lar S3O- S19
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-15
FIND SALTIEST
 LAKE IN WORLD

Senlac, Sask, Nov. 15-When five capitalists of Calgary bought a small lake near Senlac recently the coun. try people laughed. The joke was that hard-headed business men should pc so foolish as to invest real money in 187 acres of water.
 The lake has been known Tor years as the Dead Sea. Though few miles away rich farm lands stretch on every side, the country immediately about it is a desolate, treeless pralrle. En- circling it are beaches white Witn heavy incrustations of salt that at continuous surf. In it's snowy border the green lake suggests glant emerald set in white enamei.
 Bows who swim in it's deep holes as on a feather bed and could go to sleep comfortably if the wished. Standing upright without touching the bottom, nearly half their bodies are out of the water. Tnose wno ol14 bob up Ito the surface like corks. IL is almost impossible to sink.
 Before purchasing the worthless nond the capitalistic quintette had the water analysed. It c0htaiheo fl il . from 53 to 55 per cent: salt. This IS I salt content greater than that of the Dead Sea in Palestine and five tunes greater than that of the Great oa,e ia1 ; beIieved to be the saltiest bodv of water in the world.
 Tine new proprietors began at once to operate a solar plant on the sno[es @ to extract the salt from the WaseL. W,a, :. It, o,,tn,,t is ten tons a day. They have t.s oIe begun the erection of an evap7 oration plant which, it is said, an VII increase production to 5Oo tons en, a nscT. uIs The salt is the kind used TOT paoh- tr.ar refrigeration and livestock
 'ng, The lake. once regarded as worth. tn . ,ass will prove. it is said, gold mine to it's owners. Experts declare all II tnrs c0Iita canada, and make it indepen- WestedhU E.nt of Utah. from which most of the the oemr oe,,otrv,s T salt heretofore has been been imported The lake has I,la neitner snrines iirres nor outlet, but is 1, fed ,s py ybeIieVed, en from wnst wr salt deposits deep in the earth
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-15
Blankets.

Gray cotton, smooth and soft blue or pink border, GA by 76 inches in size, regular S3.5O- $275
 White cotton blankets of special weight and close weave 66 by 80 inches blue or pink border regular $6- S5
 White blankets of wool interwoven with cotton, marked by Hghness and usual warmth with border of either pink blue and 5inch taeta binding match ing color 72 by 80 inches, regular $7.5O- $625
 Splendid white blankets cotton warp and filling made up largely of fine wool very soft and downy and delightful Blue pink border, nicely finished 66 by sol inches, regular $8.5O- $685
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-15
Helps for cooking

Aluminium double roasters,-S5.7 3 and $8.75.
 savory enamelled roasters,-$225 Black iron double roasters-s1.s5 to $3.50.
 Roasting pans, black iron and a1uminum-5Oc to $4. Food choppers-$2.95 to $3.S5. Quart measures, tin and aluminium -5Oc to $1.
 Mixing bowls, glass, set of A. $1.95.
 Yellow mixing bowls, to 1e inch, -4Oc to $1.5O.
 Rolling pins-45c to $1.35. Pastry boards-S5c to $1.5O. Potato. mashers-25c to soc. Mixing spoons,-7c to Soc. Butter pats-1Oc.
 Chopping bowls-3Oc to $1.S5. Bread mixers-$2.5O to $3.95. Flour sifters-35c and 29c. Pudding molds-$1 to SPAS. Egg beaters-2Oc to 45c. Cooks forks-Sc to 95c. Pastry tubes-5c and 7c. Pastry bags-3Oc and 35c. Measuring cups-1Oc to 2Oc. Cookie cutters-5c to 12c. Cake tins-1Oc to $1.75. Pie plates-1Oc to SIPS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-15
Whether regular price is given not, each of
 articles is less tn an that price.
Brilliant and heavy cut glass at less


 Water sets in daisy cutting, regular $12.50- $9.S5 Water sets in three attractive pat terms, regular 25- $19.50 Bowls of inch size. regular $4- $3.. Comports, regular s2.50 to s5.25-I
 $1.95 to $4.25 Nappies and bon-bon dishes, regu- lar $2.50- $1.95 Sugar and creamers, regular $3 5O-
 $2.S5 Plumbers, fine and heavy, regular $1 each 75c Vases in 12-inch size, regular $3.5O i $2.S5 Electrolers with silk shade, regular $5- $3.5O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-15
Old Granny Fox slyly greets little folks

Christmas book for children
 By Thornton Burgess And with pictures in color; pictures that will please children nightly. Leader of the new books for little people-S16O times stories
 oher WestWn
 Fine AnimaBo by Burgess
 Deghting books with pictures of special beauty and appeal children! Such tales the Three Bears and Fuss in Boots and Cinderella loved by children as long ago-and with greater appeal because of the beautiful dress they wear-75c. 
 Booko Rabbit and Little Black in And e wi splendid pictures at /
 For older boys and girls-
 Tales of King Arthur, the story of Hanks Brinker and his silver skates Stevensons marvellous Kidnapped and Kpling boy storieseach in good clear print and with attractive pctures,-$1.25
 Scouts YearB Book-$25o.
 Heroines Fiction-$175 Naiona Balads-$2
 YoungC iuzen's Book-$175
 the map 
 rear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-15
Special value and durable aluminium,

Mixing bow1s-5Oc to S1.5O. Covered saucepans-$1.S .S5 to $495 Cake pans-65c to $1.75. Double boilers-$2.5O to S4.5O. 4 Griddles-$3.25 to $4.95. Drip pans-$2.95 to $3.95. Charlottesville to $2.75 ' Tea kettles-$3.S5 to S7. Tea pots-$3.95 to S595. Coffee pots-$3.25 to $4.25, Percolators-$1.9 to $735 Lipped saucepans-S5c to $2.75.
 JardiniereS
 Green matt jardinieres. to 10 inch sizes, special prices have been s15O to SS.50- SIPS to $2.95 Ivory glazed jardinieres, richly ef- fective, to 10 inch, have been S5c to Sl.5O- 75c to SIPS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-15
Handsome sturdy nickeIed savings

Pyrex oven glass casseroles in good nickeled frame. regular s3.75-$2.95
 Handsome brown Guernseyware casseroles in nickel frame, regular $4.50- $3.S5
 Pyrex piep lates in attractive nick eled frame, regular $2.75- $2.35
 Nickeled tea kettles, good shape and weight, standard sort
 Regular s. $2.25
 Regular S325- $2.5O
 Coffee pots of enameled ware in pretty pattern and finished with nick eled trimmings, regular $3.25-$1.S5
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-15
Be prompt to get fine marquisette at 39c.

There are hundreds and hundreds of yards of it.
 But if could pin piece of it to this newspaper, there'd not be yard left in 24 hours.
 Remarkable in value and impressive in beauty; aelow with eagerness to be made into curtains of fine effect.
 Mercerised marquisette with handsome combination striped and drawnwork border Of double thread it will hang very straight. In white Arabian. Regular price:-75 cents yard.
 Plain effective flet marquisette, AS inches wide, Arabian shade only,-of great strength and beauty. Regular price $1 yard.
 Eiither sort, ready Tuesday at this 00a
 special price of w
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-15

French Federation of Miners oe- e- cided to send out a general strahe the der unless companies asree federation 1I,,carninr an increase in wages.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-15
Three brilliant lannD economies

Mahogany piano lamps of remarka- ble effect, tall and impressive and with beautiful silk shades of 24-inch size
 Regular $27- S21
 Regular $28.50- S22.5O
 Library lamps of handsome metal design with artg1ass shades, graceful and staunch, easily placed exactlys where their light is wished. regular $14- S975
 Boudoir lamps, ivory or polychrome finish with artglass shades, dainty and unique, regular $14- $1O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-15
See these savings on light pretty warm blankets comfortables.

Winters first real touch, chill and keen, brings need of them. They insure com fort and guard health.
 Through the store s abundant stock, we have gone. From it we have picked some of the sorts which combine real beauty and durability with their warmth; do it to special de- gree.
 ? these new prices-savings
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-15
Note these values in Japanese pottery and handpainted china.

Awata vases, large and effective, shapes and patterns, regular $2.75- $f.es
 Awata vases, extra large and inn pressive, patterns and shapes, reg ular $4.25 and $4.50- $2.95
 Chocolate sets in three pretty shapes and decorations:
 Regular-s5.50 50 $5.25
 Regular s6.50- $5.25
 Regular $50 and s9.50- $7.95
 Tea sets in three pretty decorations patterns:
 Regular s5- $4
 Regular sS- $6.25
 Regular s10- $7.95 s
 Salad sets and cake sets. three decorations, regular $4- $3.25
 Ice cream sets, three attractive decorations, regular $5.25- $4
 Celery sets, very attractive, regular s2.50- S1.s5
 Syrup jugs, three nice patterns, reg ular s1.75- $1.35
 Marmalade jars. dainty styles, reg ular $1.50- $1.15 | Jelly sets, three patterns, regular $1.85- $1.5O
 Bon-bon dishes. several patterns:-
 Regguglar $3 to $3.75- $2.25 Regguglagr $1.75 to $225-$1 .65 Tea cups and saucers, nice shapes ! and decorations-regula $6 doz.-39c each; regular $4.20 doz.-29c each.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-15
Good big platters

Roomy enough to hold large turkey or fine big roasted joint! Decorated platters, not perfect, but with only slight hurts. sizes 10 to 16 inch, regular S1.30 to $5.4o- 95c Decorated platers from our regular stock, many patterns
 10 inch, regular 75c to $1. 40-65c 12 inch, regular $1.25 to $2.75-
 $1.1O 14 inch. regular s2.eo to sa.s5-
 $1.95
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-15
Graceful glassware with light cut decoration

Urace1ul glassware with
 light cut decoration Water sets of seven pieces, pitcher and 6 tumblers:
 Regular $4.25- S3,S5 Regular $4.5O- 'S395 Regular $5- S4.25 Water sets with a covered pitcher, 6 tumblers:
 Regular $7.50- S595 Regular $10- $7.5 Vases in 12-inch size, regular s6-
 S4.S5 Baskets of nice shape, s-inch size, regular s2.50- S1.95 Marmalade jars, regular $1.50-
 $1.1O Bon-bon dishes, dainty effect, regu- lar 85c- 64c Candy jars, regular s2- $1.65 Comports, regular $1 sort. special price here 75c- Csc Bowls of good line and size, regu- lar S1.25- S5c Sugar and creamer, regular Soc
 45c Plumbers and goblets, nice effect, regular 35c- 25c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-15

Bridgeport, Conn.,,
 Monday, Nov. Is, 1920.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-15

Gift Granny finds out. Then she tells you. And Other Person doesn't know who Gift Granny ge.7a ting information for A@1 Of the service of Gift Granny given wlthouts charge obligation of sort It is one of the things the store does to be of real help See Gift Grannys secretary at the Chimney Corner the second floor Learn from her all about the panand see how it will add to the joy of giving.
 foor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
BATTERY REQUIRES
 FOOD AND EXERCISE
 LIKE HUMAN BEING

"The automobile storage battery Is quite human-lil1e in some respects" said Lee Higdon, USL service station repre- sentative for this section, discussing bat tery problems with representative Of this paper yesterday.
 Like a human being, it requires food and exercise in order to keep in normal health Even though it remains idle, it must still have food and attention. Too much food-as in the case of man who habitually overeats-will cause 1t to become sluggish and diseased. On the other hand, too little food will bring or state of battery exhaustion which may result in death by starvation.
 "Electricity is the sustenance that nourishes the battery. The battery is being fed while it is being charged. It must assimlate the electric fluid in suf- ficient quantities as food is assmilated by the human stomach. Too much-and indigestion follows. The batterys digea. tion process consists of the formation of spongy lead and lead peroxide from the lead compounds at hand. When all the material has been thus transmitted the battery requires no more food for the present. Further feeding will sim. ply mean wasted energy.
 '"The USL repair man attends to the feeding of the battery It is his duty to see that it is not overworked or starved any more than man overworks or starves himself You can see then. that charging a battery .means more than simply sending current into IL. No more current should be supplied than the battery can normally absorb. Big and little men require various amounts of food. So do big and small batteries. A virile battery also requires a virile plate-a machine pasted plate"