davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01
Sapulpa Notes

SAPULPA, July 31.--Jeff vault
and Bert Crystal OF Slick were ar
rested today on a charge OF assault
with intent to kill and were placed
in the county Jail. The charge was
brought by Constable Omar Clark
of Slick who attempted to arrest the
men. Vault and Crystal took Con-
stable Clark's gun away from him
and gave him severe beating.
Deputy Sheriff Bill Chambers of this
city happened along during the
fight and the two men turned on
him. He shot Vault in the leg. ar
rested both men, and brought them
to Sapulpa.
Marriage lsenses were issued to
the following today: Jesse Hayden,
81, and Miss Elnora All~,, IS. both
of Depew; Louis NJ Mitchell, 80,
Shreveport. la, and Miss Grace
Many, Is, Sapulpa; James B.
Mooks. "a, OkmulRee. and Miss
Edith Ricketts,, 81, Edmond.
The annual summer county eX-
amlnations for teachers of Creek
county, closed today in the office of
the superintendent of county schools,
MISS helen ftcn. IWt1tN-IlNe te0C-
hers took the examinations, and Miss
Fitch said that the grades were
fairly good. More than half OF the
teachers made first grade certii-
Gates, A number of the summer
schools in the county will open in
August. The opening OF these
schools was delayed by tha-@ate har-
vestlng of the grain.
improvements on the children's
wading pool in the city park, have
been completed. and the children of
Sapulpa, under the ages Of IA, keep
the waters stirred mp from early
rSorning until dark. II is one of the
Most popular places in the city for
the children. When the pool was
, first opened, there was considerable
trouble caused by older boys and
girls. who crow ded the smaller
children out of the pool. A now rul-
ing has been made. whereby no one
over II years of age may enter the
pool.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01
To Tnke Motor Trip.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Berry and sons.
Ralph, Robert. and Kenneth, will
leave this week for a motor trip to
Minnesota. They will spend the
month of August at Park Rapids,
Mr.. Berry/is vice president OF the
Central National bank and Ralph
Berry Is assistant cashier there.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-23
WOMAN'S PARTY
HAS SPENT S150,00O
This Figure Given Out at Washington
Headquarters - Tennessee Has
Cost S68, 519.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-The cam
Daion of the national woman 3 party
for ratification of the suffrage amend
ment in June last year, until the final
amendment has cost to date Sl5O,0Oo,
according to an announcement by
parfv officers. They estimated that at
least $4,000 was spent to get the 36th
ratification, some of which is still 70
be raised. sae 1Sz
Total expenditures from the time the
senate acted favorably on the amend
ment in Tennessee Wednesday amount
cd to S149.599. of which $68,519 was
uged in the drive for the seth state
The Tennessee campaign cost yet to be
raised, amounted to at least Slo,o0o,
the announcement said.
Miss Mary F. Burnham Of Philadel-
phia. with $4,000, was the largest con
tributor to the campaign fund, the
greater part of which was said to have
been raised bv 81 subscriptions. Miss
Fannie L. Cochran contributed $4,000,
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood $1,000,
and Mrs. Fl. G. Havemeyer $3.50. Sen
ntor Phelan Of California was the only
member Of congress listed among a
score of s'other large contributors
Expenditures, it was said, were to
maintain party headquarters IN this
city with its officers, and for sending
organizers throughout the country.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-23

the contract signed than the new i'm
pressarlo, according to his autobiography,
began to prepare the public mind for
the reception of the great songstress."
The steamer Atlantic that brought her
to this country, was saluted at Sandy
Hook and again as she plowed up the
Narrows. Forty THOUSAND people as
sembled at the landing and on the sur
rounding piers to greet her. Triumphal
arches marked her pathway. Crowds
surged around her hotel and clamored
for her appearance Auctions for the
sale of tickets brought thousands Of buy
ers. Genin, a hatter-'sa Mad HATTIE"
they called him-paid s225 for the first
New York ticket His unheard Of ex-
travagance made him famous. The high
est price paid for a single ticket was in
Providence, where the bit of pasteboard
was knocked down to Colonel Ross for
$3.50
The Nightingale gave about 135 con
certs i'm this country-more than - in
New York city Everywhere audiences
fought to gam entrance to the concert
halls. Everywhere they stormed her
with applause-and everywhere admirers
and charity seekers besieged her. Extra
concerts had to be given to satisfy the
throngs- and Jenny Lind herself added
more extra concerts for charity
People prominent in public life paid
her great honors Mayors and governors
presented their compliments in person.
Jenny Lind broke her contract with
Barnum with s. concerts vet to sing
but the great Snowman and the Nightin-
gale parted friends Whsle visiting IN
Boston, she was married to Otto Cold
schmidt. composer and pianist and short
IL thereafter returned to Europe. In
1853. she took mp her residence in Eng
land. where she died in 1887
There is no record of Jenny Lind ;
voice. But the journals of her time, the
few living people who heard her and
those to whom the memory has been
handed down all tell the same story
1T was wonderful
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-23
HOLD JENNY LIND
CENTENNIAL OCT. 6
New York City and Other
Places to Pay Tribute to
Famous Singer
TO REPRODUCE HER
FIRST CONCERT HERE

Freida Hempel Will Assume Role of
Her Famous Predecessor - Jenny
Lind Brought to New York BY P. T.
Barnum.
NEW YORK, Aug. 24-This city will
pay tribute to Jenny Lind on October @,
the one-hundreth anniversary of the
birth of the Swedish Nightingale, whom
P. T Barnum brought to this country
in 1850 on her spectacular concert tour
of nearly two years The centennial Is
to be commemorated throughout the mu-
5ic-loving world. In Sweden, in England
and in other countries where she sang,
fitting plans are under way to honor the
greatest singer of her time-the fine, no
ble-hearted woman, whose charity was
az rare as her art.
Her admirers in New York city will
celebrate the event in unique way
They will give an historical concert-re-
produce the first concert Jenny Lind
gave IN this country, bringing back the
stage picture and atmosphere of that
memorable night Of September Il, 1850
The same program will be given. The
proceeds of the concert will be given to
the same charitable institutions to which
jenny Lind gave the proceeds of the or
iginaI concert.
Frieda Hempel viii appear in the role
If her famous predecessor. She viii
Al
by the nineteenth century diva; will sing
compartments to the same group Of
songs on the same piano Jenny Lind
played them-a piano autographed by
the Swedish Nightingale on the night OF
her debut.
The centennial concert VIII be gwen
in Carnegie hall on the evening Of Octo-
Der 6. Castle Garden, the scene of Jen-
ny Lind's first American triumph, has
been transformed INTO the Aquarium
md thus is deprived of the honor Of
Iousing another memorable audience
1t Is contemplated to hold a centeu-
Nal exhibit, however, in the old circu.
ar building in Battery Park from Oct.
to Oct. 10. Many Of Jenny Lind's per
sonal belongings and interesting relics
associated with her tour here will be
hown. The old concert grand piano vii
nave its place of honor.
On the afternoon Of Oct. 6, the parb
| commissioners of New York city vii
present to the Aquarium a marble bust
# Jenny Lind and a portrait of the ia
nous singer, both made for her when
he was in this country.
Other American cities where Jenny
Lind sang are arranging to celebrate Tho
lay.
Jenny Lind was born in Stockholm Of
| tumble parents. She sang from child
rood and famous teachers became inter
sted in her At p her voice entirely
| allied Four years later it came bach
nd her remarkable career began Hel
rst operate role was Alice in Meyer
,eer's Robert le Diable" Having beer
cclaimed in her own country and IL
Norway. she carried her conquests e
| he continent and to England
She was probably the most talked 90
serson in public life in all Europe wher
| }arnun, without having seen her o.
card her, persuaded her to make touI
# the United States. No SOONER wa'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-23

ploy 25 years or more. One hundred
and twelve qualified, including five who
had record of so years or over. All
received from Mr., Fuller solid gold
medals suitably inscribed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-23

door and investigation disclosed that
the intruders had forced window in
the basement, broken an interior door
from its hinges and entered the sales
room They had selected only revolvers,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-23

A break Friday night at the hard
ware store of Field & Lawrence of Bel
lows Falls Melted burglars articles to
the value Of 800 On opening the store
employees noticed broken pane in a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-23

A complimentary banquet was given
Friday night at St JohnsBury by
Ienry ], Fuller of New York, presi-
lent Of T. and T. Fairbanks & Co, to
ii the employees Of the scale factory
who had been in the corporation 5 EN-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-23

razors and knives. No clews for the
local police to work on were left.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-23

don's big buildings, by eating away the
stone.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-23

The Crystal Confectionery company
Of Burlington is Installing a machine
which has capacity of ton day
for making University and Swiss milk
chocolate. This is IN addition TO the
former equipment The operation Of
this one machine viii mean an increase
Of about > to the present staff of en-
pIoyes at the Crystal, which has been
carrying a force Of between $50 and
500 hands
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-23

Mrs. L. d. Hubbard, Mrs. Ellen NJ.
johnson and Miss Emma Ford, all of
Burlington and all over go years of
age, on Tuesday climbed six and one
half miles from Morse Is mill to the
Taft lodge on Mount Mansfield and
then one and one-half miles to the sum
nit House, where they stayed over
nigbt and Wednesday walked to stowe
village. a distance of 10 miles
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-23
VERMONT NEWS.

Leon f. Benloin, %. of st. Adams
n brakeman employed by the New
Haven during the past two months
was found ground to pieces at Midway
three miles east of New London, Conn.
Yesterday. lie was run over by q
train.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-23
Automobile Service
TOWNSHEND TO BRATTLEBORo
ToWNsHEND TO BRATTLEBoRo
AND RETURN

list Trip I'd Trir
Leave a m. p. N
Townsheud. Chase's Store, 615 11.3G
Newfane Inn, $50 ll.50
WiliamsviHe Station, $50 120s
West Dummerston Store, 7.05 1875
Arrive BrattleborO, Us l2.40
Leave
BrattIeboro, Roots Pharmacy, 9l5 34s
West Dummerston Store, o35 40s
Williamsville Station, $50 al
Newfaue Inn, 1905 Az
Arrive Townshend 1920 500
Order book at Roots Pharmacy, Brattleboro
l. 8. SAYRE,
Townshend, VT.
Phone Newfane 4-31. 3
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-23

Charles Dolof. roadmaster for th'
Montpelier & Wells River railroad, haI
received notice from the superintend
ent to prepare the branch for the roaC
between Montpelier and Barre for NOR
traffic on Sept l. This branch has no
been used since the government tool
over the railroads
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-23

DIR. H. P GREENE, Physician and rgeon
Office, Bank block. Hours: go to 10 a. m
to 5. and to p. m. Residence, 90 Green St
Telephone connection.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-23

EDWARD R. LYNCH, NJ, D.. Surgery a spe
cialty. Office, Park Building Phone, SAC
Hours, I to D. m: to .. n. Residence
14I Canal St. Phone, III. Sundays by ap
noIntment only.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-23

Freida Hempel Will Assume Role Of
Her Famous Predecessor - Jenny
Lind Brought to New York BY P. It.
Barnum,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-23

DR.. A. I. MILLER, Hooker block, Brattle
boro. Office hours: to g, l to 2 go to 8.
HASKINS & SCHWENK, Attorneys anf
CounselIors at Law. Brattleboro, Vt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-23
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

G. R. ANDERSON, Surgeon and Physician
Surgery speciality. Office and residence
Brooks House, 128 Main St. Hours: After
noons 80 to 3; evenings, 7 to 8, except Tues
days and Fridays. Sundays by appointment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-10

WANTED-Ten non-union machlnlsts, eV cents hour, double time overtime; coal mine contractors; coal miners, coal load CTS S5, hours; template makers, acety- lene welder, blacksmiths; mine track foreman; auto mechanic; wheeler fore man; taxi drivers; plumber; messenger boys shoe salesman; clothing salesman furniture salesman; lady stenographers' lady steno- -bookkeeper; male steno- book keeper; male night cashier, lady cash iers; two girl soda jerkers; table boys; shoemaker; watresses non-union carpen- ters, 75 cents; bricklayers, S1.25 hour; coIored men learn trade; porters; bus boys maids. short order cook; elevator boys lunch counter girls, four guards, $5, board; women cooks; eight bright dueers Employment Agency. 12lh N. 2lst WANTED-Unregistere drug clerks. to prepare for state board examinations; two or four-month, day or night courses; well ll-equipped laboratory with crude drug and mineral collections, chem icals and apparatus of all kinds; next course begins oct.
 B. o. Shiflett's School of
 Pharmacy
 1s61s S. 55th St. Birmingham
 Phone woodlawn 62S
 MALE HELP WANTED-YOUNG MAN AND USING TYPEWRITER, TO DO WEIGHING, FILING. BILLING, ETC IF YOU ARE ADDICTED TO CIGAR. BYTE HABIT WE DO NOT NEED YOU. OR IF YOU ARE AFRAID OF WORK HAVE PEP" AND ARE AMBITIOUS TO WORK YOuRsELF UP, COME TG SEE US; DON'T PHONE RIDGWAY PAPER STOCK CO, 15l9 AVE. E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-10
USED CARS MUCH REDUCED

Don't judge the worth of the car by the little price asked; every car here is worth while.
 Act quick, share in these bargains, only a few eft. Overland, model 90 tour ing; new top, tires, and paint; just been over hauled; $275 cash; S65 monthly.
 1920 Overland 4 demonstra- tor; just as good as new; $350 cash; bal ance while you ride. 1917 Ford Touring car; here's an exceptional bargain in a Ford; S250, cash or terms. Overland model 90, Coun- try Club; in excellent shape; good top, tires and paint; $500 cash, balance 8 months.
 WE CAN MAKE I'M MEDIATE DELIVERIES ON NEW OVERLANDS AND WILLYS-KNIGHTS
 OVERLAND
 MOTOR CAR GO. 2108-10 5th Ave. M. 1852.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-10
BUSINESS BUSINESS EQUIPMENT

OFFICE furniture for sale; one five-key Bour- roughs adding machine; one four-foot safe; both good as new; to be sold for storage can be seen at 116 Morris avenue, or call Main !l161.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-10
AUTOMOBILES
IITff'oMoEifITIFs MIo7EifITIFs TOR SALE

MIR. c. w. HENDERSON, manager of the Glover & Kincaid Cleaning Co.,, was in our place Wednesday and said:
 Burns, you are entirely too conservative in telling buyers what the old Chan dler will do."
 He said:
 Have any of your pros poets call me up and 1 will tell them facts about the most wonderful car on earth" He said That mon strous motor with it's vel vetry-like clutch and a rear axle that will stand the pounding over rough roads at 50 miles an hour by the worst automobile thief that ever stole a car" He said: "You have got to go beyond the $3,000 mark to beat the Chandler"
 Gentlemen, we are abso- lutely selling automobiles all over Alabama. We sold four automobiles in Selma Tuesday and three in Tal- ladega Wednesday. Our used cars move with a vim at rock-bottom prices. Buick
 Nash
 Chandler
 Overland
 Dodge
 Chevrolet
 BURNS BROS. CHANDLER AND CLEVELAND
 STATE DISTRIBUTORS
 BIRMINGHAM 407 $. 21st St. Phone 8024
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-10
EMPLOYMENT
HELP wANTED--MALE
PARTS MAN

A large automobile firm, specializing on a popular, standard car, offers un- usual opportunities to a young man in the parts de- partment; it's hard work, but we'll paid. Apply in own handwriting, giving age, experience (not es- sentiaD and salary ex- pected; strictly confiden- tial. Address A-43, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-10
ONLY TWO LEFT

ONLY TWO LEFT and they are going to move right away. Don't let the other fellow beat you to these, for either of these cars is we'll worth hustling to get.
 DODGE TOURING CAR { All we can say about this is to let the car speak for itself; see and ride in it. $750.
 FORD
 1920 model sedan; self starter; 5 new A. w. T. tires; motor and body ex- cellent, $900.
 These are all as advertised and will make you glad you bought. Terms to re- liable parties.
 BROWNELL AUTO co. 326 s. 21st St. Main 6830.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-10


 Coupe in first class mechanical con dition; the tires are all good and the upholstering is perfect. Now that winter is coming you will need a closed car. For everyone that rides in closed car this is the chance to get a good make of car at price way below the list. Come and see this one. Tay-< Tor Motor Co.,, 21o3 Ave. B., Main SAYS. Distributors for Cole Aero Eight and Auburn Beauty Six.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-10
AUTOMOBILES

' AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-10

WANTED AN EXPERIENCED MAN TAILOR TO FIT LADIES' SUITS; MUST BE AN EXPERT APPLY TO SUPER INTENDENT. BURGER DRY GOODS COMPANY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-10

Burns, you are entirely too conservative in telling buyers what the old Chan dler will do."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-10
EMPLOYMENT
HEIP WANTEDUFEMALf

hELf MANIEO-r Gulhbb oO TRTNfMERS- TRINMERs- MAKERS TRIMMERs- SNEAKERS TRIMMERS- MAKERS TRIMMERs- MAKERS TRIAIMERs-MAKERs TRIAIadERs- MAKERS TRIMNERs- MAKERS TR1MMERs- MAKERS The Parisian has openings In it's millinery section for experienced triInmers and makers. Apply to Miss sigwald. Second Floor. The Parisian.
 TRIMMERs- MAKERS
 ADVERTISEMENTS TRIMMERS- MAKERS
 TRIMMERs- MAKERS
 TRIAiMERS-M MAKERS
 rRIsfMERs- MAKERS
 TRAINERS MAKERS
 TRIMMERs- MAKERS
 TR1MMERs- MAKERS
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-05-17

home government had followed the
lead of those who offered it opportu
mites to paint the map red"
If we consider the losses 'of the
British empire by continents we may
note in North Amerlca Q Florida.
obtained in 1853 from the Spanish
(2) the United States east Of the
Mississippi, lost in the American Rev
olution; (3) the territory of Oregon
and Washington, abandoned to the
United States by compromise which
left British Columbia on the other
side of the frontier, boin countrie
having claims to the whole Pacific
coast from California to Alaska; (4)
all of the islands of the West Indies
repeatedly at the mercy of the Brit
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-05-17

scarcity of money. 1t isn't going to
make so much difference about the
money part of the proposition if
there is not sufficient supply of
things that are needed.
One Can't Buy Bread if There Be No
Bread for Sale.
"It is true that the man with plenty
of money will be able to pay the
higher price that will be asked for
these things as long as they last,
while the little fellow with only a
small amount will begin to suffer
first.
"But unless. there is a revolution
in the manner of doing things in
this country, it isn't going to be so
great while before everybody-the
rich as we'll as the poor-will begin
to feel the pinch that is certain to
come.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-05-17
NOW WE EAT MERMAlDS

Even mermaids nowadays yield
valuable commercial products. Their
flesh is very good to eat. different
parts of the creature resembling beef
veal ard pork. Their skin makes an
excellent leather; their bones take a
beautiful polish, and their livers fur
nish an oil resembling that Of cod
livers which is com:nonly used for
medicine.
They are not called mermaids any
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-05-17
BRITAIN'S LOST EMPIRE
The independent (New York;

The Independent (New York;
Great Britain rules, or processes
to rule, the most extensive empire
that the world has ever known, and
this empire has recently been much
enlarged by mandate over former
German colonies and Turkish prov
inces.
No nation however, except, per-
haps, Spain, has lost such extensive
domains and no nation whatever has
voluntarily abandoned SO many good
chances for territorial expansion. The
British empire as it stands is but a
fragment of the British empire as it
might have been if in every case the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-05-17

get us anywhere when we are con-
fronted by interpretation. The de-
mand for the necessities of life is
greater than the supply. Too many
people are undertaking to reap where
they do not sow. There are too
many consumers and too few pro-
ducers.
"It doesn't matter how much
money a man may have with which
to pay for something if that some
thing is not to be had. We have seen
this fact demonstrated during the
pas two or three years.
"At one time wheat flour was so
scarce purchasers were limited to so
much, and it was the same way with
sugar. At one time, for instance, it
didn't matter if man had a barrel
of money he could buy only three
pounds of sugar. So it is not always
the case that the man with the money
can do all that he wants to do.
''I is great problem that is con-
fronting the country. 1t is the prob
lem of production.
"Unless there shall be greater pro-
duction this year than indications
now point that there will be, the peo-
pie of the entire country are going to
experience real hard times before an
other crop can be grown after the
crop of this year has been harvested.
By hard times, we do not mean a
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-05-17
THE MEANING OF THE
FOOD SHORTAGE

We shall need now to conserve food
and to preach increased food produc-
tion to a much greater extent than
during the war. Patriotism stirred the
| farmers then to do their utmost and
count not the cost, and patriotism
brought about food conservation in
nearly every home. But now the call
of patriotism is not so appealing,
| though it is Just as much needed. II
American people cannot get food, or
if they have to pay an ever-advanc-
! ing price for it, there will be turmoil
! food riots and anarchy to threaten
our Government. The need of more
food production is clearly stated by
the Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer Sun,
which clearly senses the whole situa-
ton. In discussing this question the
Enquirer Sun says:
"And yet the situation that con-
!! fronts the pconlc. not only of the
South, but of the entire nation. &c
' serious. 1t would be useless to under
take to disguise the fact. No one can
afford to close his eyes and refuse to
see that the situation is serious.
eyes, we are aware Of the fact
that there is much money in the
country. We know that the per
capita circulation is greater, perhaps,
than it has ever been in the history
of the nation, but that fact does not