davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12

One special lot Of overcoats;
values up to $45; on Table No.
2. TO close out, your choice at =.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
SUES nHorurU ron MoNE gur
Sister Says she l. Entitled tn Two
Thirds of Allowed Ciaim.

Judgment for tA32. which the
plaintiff claims tho defendant re
ccived on claim aEninst the estate
Of the plaintiffs dccouscd brother
was asked I'm - suit filed In dis rict
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12

ant was allowed claim OF more
than $500 against the estate, two
thirds of which he was not en-
titled to.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12

court yesterday by Alico Wirgins.
assignee OF Emma Cook, against
\ T.. WCcr, sole heir OF L. $ Wcor.
The plaintiff claims tho defend
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12

W. +. GRtESA, proprietor OF the
Mount Hope nurseries Of Lawrence,
Kan, is In the city trarsacting bust
ness with the local branch at Sec
oRd and Frankfort
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12

Hold Special school Election.
Special election for the consolt
dalton Of school district No. 25
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12

CIRCLE NO. 2 of the Tigert Me
mortal church. will meet at }
o'clock this afternoon at tho home
of Mrs. Martha Thompson, 639
North Cheyenne.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
CITY Briefs

DECREE or DIVORCE was
granted in district court yesterday
to Jenett Deauherage against Wal
ter g. Deatherage.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10

and comprise one of the biggest scoops this popular news reel has ever scored.
 There is q real punch to the pictures. too, for they show the self confessed biganlist leading officers to the grave of one of his victims in Imperial valley, Cal. near Fl Centro. Numerous other scenes that will prove of interest to the4ter goers are also included
 This big feature. however, IS but one number or an exceptionally attrac- tive program at the Columbia Blind Youth the second big production by National Picture Theaters. Inc, Is the feature film drama for today and Tuesday and it is genuine feature in every sense of the word. An all-star cast aids in making the offering the big attraction that it is.
 Other numbers on the program for the last times today include 9 Mutt and Jeff cartoon reel. Bray Picto- graph and a Pollard comedy.
 Starting Wednesday, the Columbia will offer for a limited engagement of two days. Bert LyteH and Hazel Dawn in Lone Wolf"
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10

writers of the time. The second is that it was produced by George c. Ty- Ter known to theater patrons all oven the nation as the man who has brought numerous sterling successes to the stage. And the third is that Clarence comes bearing the mark of strong ap- proyal of both New York and Chicago and that iden tica1ly the same company which recently closed a long and pros- porous run at the Blackstone theater. Chicago, will be seen in the comedy here Prominent in the cast are Greg ory Kelly, Ruth Gordon. Grace Filkins, Robert Adams, Byron Beasley, Betty Murray. and others.
 .tCiarencen will be presented in this city at the Elks theater on Friday and Saturday, May II and 15, with mati nee on Saturday. The seat sale for the engagement opens at the Elks box office tomorrow at g q. m.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10

super -bigamist and murderer, will be shown at the Columbia theater for the last times today. These pictures com-
 pose an entire reel made especially by the Los Angeles representative of Gaumont News for the local playhouse,
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10

LIVERY four weeks in the -< Saturday Evening Post" the makers of Eagle Shirts are telling the story of the fine shirt product of America. Eagle Shirts are made for the men of today, but in the creating of the patterns, the dyeing of the yarns, the weaving of the cloths, the great history of weaving gives inspiration for distinguished fabrics.
 Put these advertisements to the test. Demand in Eagle Shirts handsomer patterns, finer tex lures. We know you'll be satisfied.
 Evcry sl1irt the ultin1dtc
 5n vdl,4e
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10

the role by the greatest living Amer ican actor, the fascination Of the transformation scenes. and the grip ping handling of this strange story, taken together with the massive sets, beautiful effects. and maSterful direc- tion makes of this Paramount Aircraft special the masterpiece it has been claimed by every reviewer who has seen the production
 It is an offering that no lover of genuine artistry in it's highest express sion should miss. It is a picture that will never be forgotten--an attraction that will always remain fresh in the memory of all who are fortunate enough to take advantage of the oppor- tunity offered in this engagement which will hold the Strand screen to- day and throughout tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10
RIVERSIDE PARK ID
 OPENON WEDNESDAY

Riverside Park will open Wednesday.
 This welcome news has been eagerly awaited by Phoenix for several days, and the opening night should see the greatest crowd ever assembled at this famous amusement center since its original opening several years ago.
 There are several innovations that will be put in operation during this season. Perhaps the greatest one is the announcement that the dance will be conducted every night-including Sundays The patrons of the park have constantly called for the Sunday night dance, and this was one of the para mount issues this season. The office of the management has been beseiged with requests for this Sunday dance, and in deference to this demand, the Riverside ball room will be in opera tion every day throughout the entire season.
 Several other surprises are planned Riverside Park will present Wednes- day the finest appearance of any time during its career. Many improvements have been made-there has been a general re-arrangement of the build ings, the lawns have been replanted and enlarged-the parking space en- larged. and the arrangement for auto mobiles much improved.
 The bathing suit contest will be held this coming Saturday. As planned, the contestants will gather at the Strand theater, where there will be found automobiles awaiting them to convey them to the park. The dealers of the city will cooperate in furnishing new cars. all "shined up 'n'ev'rything'' and the parade should present a glorious sight. One girl will ride in each car the public will judge the winners, and the money will be awarded on this de- cision.
 The time of the contest, and all de- tails will be printed in the papers, so that all contestants are urged to watch the daily papers for all information.
 In the meantime, a phone call to the office of the Strand will bring any in- formation desired.
 Tom Mix in Desert Love"-the La mara's attraction for today and to- morrow-has achieved a state of ex- ceitenNe amazing even for that dare devil of the films. Desert Love" is a picture just replete with thrilling &C., ton, gripping suspense, breathing talk ing gun play, hard riding, daring feats of norsemanship. and with it all there Is interwoven a love story that finds Tom Mix scoring heavily. A story of the early days in Arizona, the plot handles the case of the off, cers Of the law pitted against the bands Of bandits, Iawbreakers, and maraud- CTS who infested the plains, and whose expectations spread terror to the early pioneers. As the sheriff, Tom Mix, will surprise everyone who sees the picture. For no matter what you have seen him do, you will see that feat outdone in this. the fastest picture he has ever made.
 Mutt and Jeff offer the comedy in another. of ZIeir cartoon creations bv Bud Fisher.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10
MASCULINE WISDOM

He-Believe me, man can never a woman.
 She-Do you really think so?
 He-Yes, do-and I understand Hans, Copenhagen.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10
4CIarencev comino +o ELL.

Pidys may come and plays may go, llke the waters of Tennyson's brook. put only now and then comes along one with the tonic quality which rnalaS the expenditure of time and money worth while. The new comedy, "Clar- ence," by Booth Tarkington, would
 seem to have "the edge on both of these risks. The first is that the play
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10
ADJUSTMENTS
Cosurnhia

First pictures of Walter Watkins, Iias Walter Huirt. modern bluebeard,
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10
Forest Park

Another big week is beginning at Forest Park Each day that brings summer nearer makes the advantages of the park more appreciated The wooded tract is the largest in the valley and affords the Ioveliest shade imaginable at any time Of the day. Tables are provided for lunches under
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-13
ABUNDANT CAUSE FOR
THANKS, SAYS WILSON
President Issues Proclamation, Set
ting Thursday. November IS.
for Observance.

Washington. Nov IA President Will
son issued his Thanksgiving proclamation
last night saving that IN plenty, aecurIty
and pcarc. our virtuous and sclfreliant
poorlc face tho future and setting aside
Thursday, November 25 for the usual
obscrvances. The text follows in part
We have abundant cause for thanks
giving. The less ms of tho war arc rapidly
healing. Tho great army of free men,
which America sent 70 the defense of
liberty. returning TO the grateful embrace
of tho nation, has resumed the useful
pursuits IL rcace. IS SIMPLY and as PROMPT
II as il rushed t. arms in obedience to the
countrvs call The equal justice Of our
laws has received steady vindicstionn
In the support II law abiding people
against various srd sinister attacks, which
have reflected only the hascr agltatlons
of war, now happily pfsang
In plenty. security and peace, our
vlrtuous and self reliant people face the
future, its duties and lts opportunities
Man we have yisicn To discern cur duties
the strength, both of hond and resolve,
- discharge them and the s0undness Of
heart 10 realize that the truest oppor-
itunitles are these of service.
In a spirit. then q devotion and stew
ardslip. We should give thanks in our
hearts ard ded cate ourselves 70 the SER
ice + Goes merlcful and loving purpos"s
u His children
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-13
STATE TEACHERS HEAR
SCHOOL DISCUSSIONS
Various Subjects Considered by
State Teachers Association
at Dover, Yesterday.
special Correspondence Of Every Evening


Dover. Nov. l3-Four hu ndred t0ach-
ers ard instructors in the schools of Della
warc attcrdcd the sessions Of the second
annual Delaware State Teachers Asso-
citation. Yesterday held alternately at
Dover High school and Peoples Chris
tian Church
The morning session. at the Peoples
Christian Church, was addressed hy
Professor ii v Hollway, superintendent
of schools of Kent county, his subject
hcirg THE Ethics of our Profession,
also bv Or George s. Counts OF Yale
From ,45 20 2 o'clock Round Table
Confercrccs were held at Dover high
school. the subjects discussed including
"Hcnlth Problems in our Schools Sec
ondary School Problems" Rural School
Problems" PRIMARY Problema;' Gram
mar School Problems; Problems OF
Dcpartmcrt.of Home Economics; Prob
Icue of Deprtment Of Vocational Agri-
culture" Problems Of School Boards:
I'm each case tho chairman of The subject
opencd, ard general discussion by
teachers followed
At the Peoples Christian Church
from $40 10 $40, the session was NJ,
dressed by Dr. IIilofss Of che Teachers
College New Nork City, hia subject belng
"1hc Tencher and the Community, also
hv DR.. George s. Counts Of Yale Uni
vcrslty. subject "Ihe Scientific Move
mct IN Education
From 10 o'clock, at Wesley Cole
piate Institute, luncheon was served and
social hour was observed. Secretary oi
State Everett G. Johnson, WAS toast
master During this hour vocal selections
were rendered bv Miss Mildred Mat
thows of Scpford and select readings by
Mrs Chrstabe Brown Mack and Miss
IIccra Naulfair
AtSoclock. in Peoples Christian Church
Dr Hillcgaz addressed the assemblaRe,
making tho place of DR. Snedden OF
.Toachers College. New York City who
was unable 10 attend
~ the afternoon session, tho following
legislative committee was announced
II L Snaycly II r Stshl. Professor
Rcntricc. Professor Gibson. Professor
Wilkinson, Professor Snyder NJ. l.. Hy-
dorm. Miss Anna Beckett, Professor
Scott. Miss Maud Lodge, II. " Helm,
Miss BeItcll, Miss Mason.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-13
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.
By Associated Press TO Every Evening

Bv Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Philndelphia, N3v IS Corn. high; as to
quality aid location, I.14al.l6, the latter
for No yellow.
Wheat. lower: No. red winter,
2O0a2O5 No. 2 red winter garllcky
oats lover No white, 6511ae6;
No. 3 white "a OATS
Butter, steady western creamery extra,
81 nearby priuts fancy. 72a75.
Legs. higher; nearby frst, Sass; do,
current receipts, 50. western extra firsts,
S2aS4 do, frstse 77aS0; fancy selected,
packed Q a94
Cheese firmer, lower; New York
whole milk, fancy fiat, held 2713a28I2;
common 10 good. 22a24; fancy fat held
27a2S. do common 25a27; longhorns,
27a29, single daisies, 26a?S
Live poultry, lower; spring chickens and
turkeys lower: fowls; not leghorns, 25a3 :;
leghorns. 33a35; spnng chickens, not
leghorns, 25a29; do white leghorns,
25a27; turkeys. 4Oa43; old ducks, 30a32;
sprlrg ducks. 32a34; Muscovy ducks,
25aZ7; geese, 25a30.
Dressed poultry. firm; choice spring
turkeys, 5O452; do, fair TO good, 35a45;
fowls, fresh killed, choice 90 fancy, 3Sa40;
90, snell sizes ZfEo4, DToileFs, "estSIH'
41a45; broilers nearby, 42a44; brollers,
western, 41a45; broilers, nearby, 42a44
roasting chickens nearby, 37a39; do,
western, 35a36; frying chickens, nearby,
3Oa32; DO. western 30a3I; spring ducks,
Locg Island, 38a40.
Potatoes, easier white, PENNSYLVANIA
per IOO-lbs., I.75a2 40; Jersey, per basket,
No /, 6Oa80; do, No 2, 30a40
Flour, dull unsettled; soft winter,
straight western, 10al0.25, do, do, nearby,
925n9.50, hard winter straight, l025a-
1875; do, short patent, 1075all .25,
spring first clear, % 0a29.6 60; do, patent,
lO.40al0.75; do, short patent, Hall rs;
fancy spring and city mills patent family
brand, 12.50aI3.
Hay, quiet; steady, timothy, No 2,
30a3I; do, No 8, 27a28i sample, 22a24
no grade, 1920; clover mixed hay, light
mixed, 2950a30; No mixed, 27a28
Tallow, quiet; prime city loose, "a; do,
special loose, &; prime country, Ga edible
in tierccs, l3al3L2.
Bran, higher; good demand; soft wintol
bran western, ii l00-pound sacks, 43.50l
43.5Odo. spring do 4300a43 80
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-13
TASK OF SCHOOL CODE
AMENDMENT STARTED
General Committee, in Session at
Dover. Appoints Three Work
ing Sub Committees.
Special Correspondence of Every Evening

hpN iai correspondence OF fs!sfg fNFpha"s
Dover. Nov. l3.-The committee OF
thirty-fve appointed 10y the holdover
State Senators three weeks ago, 10 which
waa delegated tho task of drifting rev
School lnw to take tho place of the present
School ode, mot here yesterday but only
l3 members were preaont.
The rnoruitg sassion was spent inainly
in discusanE tho best methods of PettipR 2
at "A revision of the present Code or the
drafting of row law altogether Before
the nOoa adjournment, II waa BiRgsstcd
that n n>complittec bo appointed 20 appoint
mib-commltteos 90 tax up tho various
phaees of the Code and cor slider charg s.
The suggestion WAS favorably acted upon
and committen consisting of Chairman
Robert II. Houston, Harry L. Cannon,
Mrs II r Scott and William Iharp
was appointed.
A. the noon recess the above commit
tee met and selected the following COIN
inittoaa:
Taxation George H. Townsend, Jean
shallcross, Thomas Weldin, Robert q.
Houston, j. Morris Harm gton, james II
Hughes. David S CLARK, then Townsend,
Mrs Virginia /. Adkius J Stanley Short.
Adm istratiou r. H. Dtlw0rth, "
II Ward. Df r. W. Cooper. Mrs HaI-
mon Reynolds, Elmer Bowdle. Mra & j..
Sptnkman, Mrs Etta Gray J0nea, Dr.
Rohoft B Hopkins, Daniel J. Layton,
William y 11arp
Consolidation and Transportation
George Medil, Chairman; William :
lIllles, Charles Simon, Mrs II Z scott
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-13

Elijah Melvin, Mrs Mary l.. Marshall,
Henry Hidgnly, Elmer 1indal, v. NJ M,u-
my, DIR. Robert H. Hopkins, Robert q.
Houston.
An executive conmitte also was appoint
ed, 20 which the sub-conmitteee are 20
report tho data they compile. his com
inittoo sonsists u DR.. h. w. Cooper, WI
liam s. fIlles, Jemes II. Hughes, DIR Rob
ert Is. Hopkins, Robort q Houston.
IL was further agreed that the various
subcommittee meet IN th0lr respective
counties and consider the different phasna
Of the School Code, or TOW law, 30 that
whou chlled ~ general committee they
may have something definite upon which
10 work.
The general committee adjourned 10
tuecE at the call 81 tho executive com
inittee, md this latter committee will
meet ia D0vsr on Tuesday next and sst
tl,. date for the meeting Of the Genera
committee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-13
DEPR|VAD OF BOOZE,
ABUSE THEIR FAMILIES
Statistics Show Complaints of
Cruelty Increase Under
Dry Law.
ny Associated Press to Every Evening

Chicago. Nov IL Statistics show-
ing that complaints Of cruelty 10 wife
and children have increased IN per
cent since prohibition arrived mud more
rapidly in the last six months than dur
ing the first half of the year. were gwen
in the annual report Of Albert +. Web
ster, superintendent OF the Juvenile
Protective Association, made public to-
day
MEN who formerly drank heavily,
the report reads. have undergone re-
action which expr, 7aed ltaelf IN sur
illness or abuse of the fanny
Other clnaHes Of complaints also are
shown tn have increased. Juvenile de-
hnu,iencv has increased forty per cent
complaints agai st dlsorderly houses
eighty per cent, or about 700 per cent
over tho war period, and complaints
concerning runaway and immoral girls
nearly 100 per cent OF 80 per cent more
than during tho war period
On the other hand IT was shown that
complaints Of adult contribution =
child delinquency on account OF liquor
have decreased "a per cent since the
eighteenth amendment hecaine effective,
prosecutions for non-support have de
creased 20 per cent diaurderly conduct
charges have been cut in half and insanity
complaints reduced SIXTY per cent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-13
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Chandler Motor Car Co. directors meet
IN Cleveland next Thursday. II Is expect
ed that the usual $3.50 dividend per share
Will hc declared
Tn, Pacs ard Motor Car Company IN its
r.port for tn fiscal year ended August 81
shows net profits available for dividends of
81 3g5. f6S al Increase Of nearly 81 00U,-
600 over the preceding year.
Following the regular monthly meeti g
Of the board of the Southern Pacific Co It
yas said that there was no annour cement
10 hc made relative TO the proposed plan
for consolidating th- oil companies owned
nv the Southern Pacific and Of making a
distribution to the stockholders
Next Monday the government will pay
over s 100000 IN interest on Liberty
Bonds Then there Will be S2OO.0O0 600
treasury certificates maturing These
payments by he govern Inent Will ease the
money market Bur then the government
10 now bOrrowIF < $500. 100000 on new
offering Of treasury certificates, 50 that ono
transaction offsets the other
The Nillys-OVerland Company is re-
ported 10 b. Ltgotlatil z for q loan Of
S3O.OO0000. Construction work on It's
great lew eastern plant rear Elizabeth,
\. J., was virtually suspended several
weeks Spu. iti'Oit ais o1Aii iiAA( t4it
Geleral Electric Company would shortly
do some large haancir &
The Southern Pacific Company is
und srstood TO expect 70 rt.ollze $30OO0,O0U
from IT'S holdii IS IN the Associated Oil
Company, which il is report "a will BE-
taken over probably by the Standard Oil
Company Of Califor ii, OF by the Union
OIL Company That would put the South
eri, Pacific n funds for ketterLr Is and
additions 10 lis railroad properties, with
cut special fifaIclng The Interstate
commerce commission declIi cd to approve
government loan Of S5,0280c0 On the
ground that the company can finance
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-13
YEARS OF STOMACH
ANDBOWEL TROUBLE
Had Three Operations and Was
All Run Down. Newspaper
Ad Guided Her Back
to Health.

IL suffered from stomach and bowel
trouble in the wort form for lorg
time vent through three serious opcr-
atInf.s and doctored oil the time. BIT
found nothing thst would do me any good
ON secirg Ail.ks Emulsion advertised
in the daily papers ! decided q try Il
The fr.t three doses relieved ne, and !
am row on the fourth bottle and On sas
have never taken any medicine that t..s
dcrc ire 80 much good am teelieg
better than | ever did slrec my opef-
atoms am gaining IN health ard fieste
randy now weigh lis lbs. Mr.
Latte Sharpe, 1910 Ridge st keokuk
IL
Thousands Of sufferers from eatarrh Of
the stomach. indigestion and bow trou-
blrs have found that Mills Emulsion
gives prompt relief and real lasting bene-
Nllks Emulsion is pleasant, nutritlve
food u.d "a corrective meelicne II re-
stores healthy. natural bowel action, d.
iI.g away with all iced Of pills and plv-
sics. II promotes appetite and quickly
puts the digestive organs II shape To 81
elmilate food As builder ot flesh and
strength Mlks Emulsion Is strongly rec
onrepded to those whom sickness has
weakened and is powerful nd IN re
sisti,g and repairing the effects OF vast
ing diseases.
This is tie only solid emulsion made
and so palatable that it is eaten with a
spoon like ice cream.
No matter how severe your case, you
are urged To try Aiilks Emulsion IN
der this guarag tee-Tsle six bottles
home with you. use it according to direc-
tions and if not satisfied with the results,
your money will be promptly refunded.
Price 75c and $3.50 per bottlt The
Milks Emulsion Co, Tcrre Ilaute, Ind.
Sold by drug gists everywhere.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-13
IyEAriIS.

ADAMS In Yorllyn Del on November
II tg2O. William Adams. AGED ~ years
Relatives and friends of family are invited
70 attend tbt funeral aervices a. his n fa
residence Ybrkiyu on sunday November
H. A. ~ octork jntermcnt At Fern@ood
cemetery. Philadelphia
DOI6nEHfY In lhis city on November
Y. 1871 TdW 4 son ~ Veil and the late
itucy uuugherty. ard husband Of sarah
Whaten aged - YEARS
Relatives and friends and m8rnher Of
BriChiavefs Uuon are invited - attend tho
funeral from fiIe residence - Ms father-in-
Law. t9bn Wbaien Ianb Maryland avenue.
or rureday morning - clock REQUIEM
mass - II Filyabetil. l.e Church fnternnenf
NJ Cathedral cemetery
HfCISN - In this city on November -.
no. Mary F. widow ~ Daniel II Hick
man
Relatives. friends and ladies Auxiliary
of Of r ara invited To attend tie
funeral services ~ nor lafe residence n
Tatnnil street On Tuesday. November n.
Al clock. interment at Riyeryiew cerne-
tery
n0ynTR9 IN Fennett square Pa on
S0Qpfaher 1T I0s0 Charles aou #
Lilly 6 and iafo Aleraudrt HoxburF aEed
~ yehrs
ueia Il yas and friends ~ family arc invited
"a affrnd the fiInersi services AZ the resi-
tfeure RI hla brrt her ir-iag. Henry
Thompson 2tf Wiliow street on TueE3ay
Savnfu4rnr ~ at o'clock iutermeut ~
iesHharIY cemetery