davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-02
LEGAL.
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IL ls. II. Is ID. 20 u and % 1870, MOrld
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-02

(Pubushed In the Tulsa Daily World. OC-
tobeg q j. l. B. g. J. D. " 10 H. H. Ia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-02
''OENERAL ELECTION"
WATER COMMISSION BALLOT
TWO YEAR TERM"

and hereunder The words
-Four YEAR TERM"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-02
PRIMARY ELECTION
WATER COMMISSION BALLOT
Two YEAR TERM"

and Hereunder tho words
-FOUR YEAR TERM
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-02

"lf New York CIV sivos Cox Il
more enthusiastic reception than has
Tulsa It will have TO 20 somo," was
the declaration OF one mCmbe. OF the
Cox party late Friday night.
The special train remained In the
local Frisco yards until about 1850
o'clock Saturday morning when It
left for Kansas City.
GovCrnor Cox viii make an ad-
dress in Miamt at q o'clock Saturday
n ornsng, another at Joplin SATURDAY.
AFTERNOON ana reach Kansas City
Saturday evening.
Among those ia the party besides
local democrats were ConErcssmnn
y. l.. Howard, Congressman scott
Ferris, state Chairman Rer T.. La.
t2yottc and Senator Robert /. owen.
Local democrats were clatad Fri
day night over the visit OF Governor
Cox to Tulsa and the effect they be.
l,eVc his speech had on turning the
tide OF local political sentiment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-02

" TTTT WTHN IaITN WUTTU- On,
tober 2 B. 4. o. T. Z s. 0. 10. II. -. n
IL Is 10. ~ IS 10. 20 81 ana ~
4'so' world publishing Company, Pub
PROPOSED AMENDMENT
To
THE CHARTER OF THE CITY OF TULSA
STATE or OKLAHOMA,
proposed amendment to tho Char
ter OF the city ~ Tulsa by striking out
and repeating all Of Paragraph ons
ll), Paragraph Two t2l. Pararraph
Three 90. Of section Six co.. Artltle
Two lsl, and adopting and enacting
In lieu thereof the following 10 he
known and designated as paragraph
one % Paragraph Two ca. rata.
graph Three t3p, Of Section SIX fsl.
Article Two t2l, of the Charter OF the
city ~ Tulsa, provided, that the City
OF Tulsa shall have the right and
power ~ acquire, own, operate aud
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-02

Detailing how tho Icaeu" wouls
put stop to future wars. the sneak.
ar said: ~
flrst OF all, wars m Europe hnye
been caused by large nations cary,r,,
, orr a slice OF the territory OF smsIi
nations" Though some pretcxt or
other, he said, a large nation ~orS1
find means OF carrying out tts
desires, Tho league make this inn
possible. no declared. ''''
Tho second cause In tho socrat
treaty. wnich causes small rations 10
live IN a state or terror, Tho league
ne said made II necessary for All
treaties to be placed on filo tn
third cause, according TO COX is tho,
Kings may declare war over nl,ht
and that the league would provcnt
this by compelling discussion ot
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-12
OBITUARY.

On October 30, 1920, God through His wise providence saw fit to take out of this troublesome world, where man makes his course amid earthly dangers, trials and appointments, Ernest Reedy. aged 23 years and six months. Ernest was kind, tender hearted and sympathetic boy. He served about one year in the army and met with many perplexing prob lens. being of a weak constitution, and for the last three years having to support a widowed mother He did not own much of this worlds goods. but thanks be to God, about three weeks before he crossed the mystic stream of death he was made rich in things eternal. While engaged in prayer meeting in which our little home circle was the only participants, the glory of God came upon him and he was changed from darkness into light and he could truthfully say "Old l thnigs have past away, behold all 1 things have become new" The re- mander of his life was spent in prais ing God and telling those who visited him about his new found Savior. In deed it is with sad hearts that we make these separations, but we know God is too good to be unkind, and too wise to err, so having ths confidence in Him we seek to be led by the un- erring spirit of God and at last make our eternal abode. united with friends forever, in the celestial city of God. And when the Son in all his state,
 Illumed the western sky,
 He passed through glory's beautiful
 gate,
 And walked in paradise.
 Written by his mother and sister,
 Mrs, Molly Lasley.
 Mrs. Ruth Mobley.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-12
STOCK LAW FOR
 TEN TOWNSHIPS
NEARLY ENTIRE COUNTY
Has Now Adopted Plan which was Bitterly Fought for Years-Eagle
 in a Pickle"

Official proclamations have been is- sued by County Clerk John Reeves de- claring that as a result of the election of November it will become unlaw- ful for stock (horses, mules, asses, cattle, goats, swine and sheep) to run at large in 10 more townships in Faulkner county. Eight townships adopted the law four years ago, leav- ing only five of the 23 in which stock may lawfully be allowed to run at large.
 The stock law was voted upon in II townships on November ?, and while the proposition failed to carry in three of these townships, the net result will be that in only one-Eagle-wil the negative vote have the effect of pre- venting the stock law from going into effect. Two other townships, Noun tain and Bristol, voted against re- straining stock, but these townships were in proposed district consisting of them and three others, Mt. Vernon, Newton and Enola, and the majorities for stock law in the last-named three townships overcame the adverse ma jorities of the other two. so that the entire five townships will constitute a stock law district.
 Six townships voted on the propo- sition of anneXting themselves to the first stock law district. These were Cypress and Palarm as one unit, Eagle, HarVe, Mathews and Benton. In each one of these townships except Eagle the stock law carried and the town ships will be annexed. Eagle town shrip finds itself entirely surrounded by stock law territory and the practical effect will be that the farmers of that township will have to fence up their stock and their crops also. It is pos slble, however, for the township to extricate itself from this situation by filing another petition in county court and asking a special election on the question, which the court is authorized to grant
 The law under which these districts are formed is Act Is of the general assembly of 1915. Under its provis- ions the stock law will become effective six months after it's adoption by the voters. The language is not exactly clear as to whether it will be six months from the date of the election or from the county clerks proclama- tion declaring it's adoption, but this would make only few days differ ence at most, and the law will go into effect in the townships adopting it in the first part of May, 1921.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-12
OUIJA BOARD MEDIUM
 OF LOW BROWS' ONLY
(Ry United Pressl

Chicago, Nov. Elf you would mingle with the elite of departed spirits, do not toy with the shades who use the ouija boards as means of communication, because, under ordi- nary circumstances, only the riffraff of spiritdom speak during sessions of the great American parlor game was the warning given today by Miss Gail Wilson, trustee of the American sec tion of the theosophical society. She stands high in the councils of the theosophical world
 Only the low type of soul would make itself manifest on the ouiia board said Miss Wilson, who has given the subject much research. "A high type of spirit would not use such a crude and dangerous method Why should highly evolved spirit want to mingle among earth beings when they are on a much higher plane
 Speaking n4the slangy languages of the earth, most of the spirits we get connected with on the ouija lie like circus posters.
 I'll you are looking for advice, it is far better to take it from a good living person than a bad dead one No spirit can tell the future better than an ordinary earth-being. It's rare that a respectable spirit raps on the library table, either"
 Miss Wilson holds that there are just few cases on record of high. class spirits talking via the ouiia board route, but these cases are so rare that they may be discounted.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-12
SIMPLE COM NATION
 HELPS WEAK EYES

Conway people are astonished at the quick results produced by sim pie, witchhazel, camphor, hydrastis, etc, as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. In one case of weak and nearsighted eyes few days use brought great im- provement. In another case it stop ped eye pains and inflammation. We tik 70 help ANY CASE weak, strain guarantee a small bottle of Lavop- ed or inhamed eyes. Aluminium eye cub FREE. Howard Terry, Druggist
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-12
AUTO BANDITS LOOT
 KINGSTON, OHIO, BANK
lRu Nnitad Hross


 Circlesville, Ohio, Nov 12.-Four automobile bandits today held up the First National Bank, at Kingston, near here, escaping with $4,0OO in currency and from $150,0O0 to $2OO,- 900 in stocks and bonds. A quantity of liberty bonds was also stcien ac- cording to reports. WHAT FIVE CENTS WILL BUY A nickle will still buy A pair of shoestrings for a one legged man.
 Five fine engravings of Abraham Lincoln.
 A glass of soda without any flavor ing.
 One small raw egg. Two two's, and a one at the postof flee.
 A two-cent pencil. A pamphlet on the high cost of liv- ing.
 A cup of coffee without any coffee. One sock at the ten-cent store. Two bites of butter. A toothpick and a shake of salt at the restaurant. , Five stale crackers. A sour look from the waiter.
 Exchange.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-12

on the Wilson Hill near here.
 Rev. J. H. Moore filled his regular appointments here Saturday night and Sunday.
 Carl Hall is moving to Mir. Ha- ney's place near Ballard. Mrs. Gertrude McCorkle is visiting MT. and Mrs. McCorkle near Vilonia this week. November 10.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-12
OTTO.

OTTO. The farmers are about through gathering their crops. Most of them are holding their cotton for better prices.
 Our school begins next Monday with Miss lilly Bass as teacher. We hope all of the students will be ready to start.
 Mir. Goss is doing some good work
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Ebert Gentry, IS, and Ora Heslep, IS, Jacksonville.
 Charles Davis, 45, and Mrs. Roda Davis, 37, Mayflower.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-12

Notice-I will be out of the city Sunday, November IA. No deliveries. Call for your paper or send. City News Stand, Ben c. Bradley, Prop.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-09-15
ENOREE NEWS.
....a .... .

Enoree, Sept. 1.-THE harvest is
passed and the summer is ended, AMI
we are now looking. not backward
but to the closing days Of the present
year. Great days, these, when we be-
gin to see the work Of our hands the
nelds groaning with the burden of the
ripening fruit, the gipneries being re-
Mted for efficiency and dispatch, bank
ers getting their promissory notes in
line, farmers and business men begin
ming to anticipate the gentle remind
ers, warehouscmcn preparing recop-
tacles for the undervalued cotton. All
these things, and thousand others,
with which the mind is prcoccupied
practically debar any serious consid
Grafton Of the better self; hence we
have Oversworked brains, overworked
bodies. nervous depression, nervous
prostration, sometimes a collapse Of
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-09-15
COTTON GROWERS CLOSE
SESSION IN MONTGOMERY

Program Of Wannamaker ADOPTED in
Full. Forty Cents Stand. Recon-.
mendation Made to Association
Members that Such Minimum Price
be Fixed.
Montgomery, Ala, Sept. 3.-Appoint-
ment of committee of 55 Southern
bankers, business men and officials of
the various divisions of the American
Cotton association to confer with w.
+. G. Harding, governor, and members
OF the federal reserve board Septem-
per 10, for the purpose Of obtaining
clear cut pronouncement OF policy on
the financing of the 1920 cotton crop,
marked the last session of the asso-
citation here late today.
With adjournment sine die of the
association practically the entire pro-
gram OF policy recommended by Presi
dent }. S. Wannamaker had been
adopted, topped with a recommenda
ton TO members that cotton be held
Tor a minimum price Of 80 cents mid
ding basis, with one cent per month
added after November /. Members
were also urged to hold their cotton
seed for $50 ion.
Other proposals adopted urge cstab-
llshment of cooperative marketing sys-
TENS in every cotton growing county,
the formation of an export corporation
to sell cotton in central Europe, the
reduction of acreage to cotton and
increasing acreage for food and for
age crops, and retirement of 25 per
cent of the higher grade cotton.
Southern banks with loans in East
ern banks are requested in a general
resolution adopted this evening to re-
call these loans in order that the
money may be diverted to financing
the South's crops and resolution by
Former Governor Manning of South
carolina, calls on the governors or
cotton states to proclaim September
20 cotton day" on which date meet
ings are to be held in all counties TO
develop interests in the program of
the association.
The principal address OF the doy
| was delivered BY Judge w. II. Ramsey
governor of The eleventh district fed
eral reserve bank, who dcplorcd the
action Of fixing the price of cotton at
80 cents. declaring that il could nor
be achieved. lie brought a note of
pcssimism into the convention b. do
clarinS the farmer mucsl lractivc
strict economy and prepare for hard
times.
| The convention voted to meet in
: 1921 at Dallas, Texas.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-09-15

mental and physical forces, and not
infrequently a shrivelled spirituality.
Oh! what rapid rate we are staging.
Somebody has said, "We are on rub
ber and racing with the wind" We
wonder how long the world can stand
the accelerated speed?" 1T is not all
of life to live, nor the whole of death
to die"
Enoree is keeping pace with the re-
mainder Of the world.
The school here will resume it's
work on Monday the 18th, (unlucky
day. with the following corps of
teachers: namely, Miss Eunice f. Will
son. of Blacksburg, as principal; Miss
Mamie Todd. Of Lancaster; Miss Hat
tie Eichelberger Of Laurens; Miss Ed
ma Brooker and Miss Gertrude Brook
CT. Of Swansea; Miss Naomi Derrick.
OF Lancaster, Miss Laura Kerr, OF
Bradley, and one to be supplied
Mrs. X. l.. McLces, of Clinton. will
preside at the Teachers Cottage
again, while Mrs. Robert Graham. nee
Snyder, will have charge Of the wei
fare work. All the above teachers are
new to us except Miss Derrick, who
has served us for two previous years,
fut they all come highly recommend
cd, and we have no fear for their sue.
cess. The management of the mill.
the practical head of the school, is
most considcratc for the welfare of
the teachers, sparing neither money
nor pains to make the school q sue
cess
Revival services will begin in the
Methodist Church at Enoree on the
third Sunday morning in September.
Rev. r. l.. Keaton, Of Pacolet will as
sist the pastor, by doing the preach
ing and Mr.. James b. McCravy. of LLaal-
rens, by leading the music.
The fourth quarterly conference. of
the Enorec charge will be held here
on Monday morning, the Goth inst. Pre-
siding Elder Jones will preach here
Sunday evening, the 10Th inst. The
pastor, Rev. J. II. Miller, is finishing
his quadrennium here and will go
elsewhere after the annual conference.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-09-15

We heard Of Ziron, and from what
| read, | was sure It wouldn't hurt me.
If 1t didn't help me. But after taking
1t, found it really helped me, and
sent back for more. ate better, felt
much stronger. l am sure Ziron ie
a splendid tonic"
Many people, who are worn down and
disheartcncd, due to stomach disorders
and nervous Ills. find relies by toning
up their blood with Ziron Iron Tonic.
Tell your druggist you want to try
Ziron on our money back guarantee.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-09-15
LANFNRD NEWS.


','.'o'" oeP.' I've we're sad
'oneu ny NC oei'h or Mrs. John
~ ~, "'''N' o'o"''o" "t her nome
:, 49,, na,n ~ ''''' o''"
' '''"''" 'o' Ao'"o '!iic ana was
,,a ILL.,, so W.
r,ur r ,,,,,;. 49,
., A., 10 MI. w. o"' &c"
tornoon - ~, , 'u,,'''"s a.
n,,n,hom 80 - .'Ns..N ~ '''se
''"''''' VI 'o' 'o"i'':' i'iehaS ana rel
D,,,o,, ,a,,, ''''
H.. ~" ~ s.,H' ana
"''' - s'oi' we Sill
u -, " " '"'' 9"o '''''
'''Ss reari ohapman' our teacher,
VIII i'oilieioikS al
NiS' w. ~. patterson. entertained
her sunday School class last Tuesday
ai.erhooh' Ihey enjoyed feast OF
'e'io'ouS watermelon and other fruits
oi the season.
-iio' y. 4. Waldfep entertained the
young people last Friday evening in
hohor OF the faculty Of the school.
The following menu furnished much
amusement and merriment for tho
occasion:
l. A survivor OF the nood-CHam)
2. A woman OF grit (Sand-witch
3. Impertinence-(A (Apple ,Sass).
4. Springs offering-(Watcry.
5. For spinstcrs and bachelors
W'ickles).
6. Boston overthrow-(T -(Tea).
Z. Goat meet on chip (Butter).
8. New England brains CBaked
Beans).
8. Young mans sweetheart
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-09-15
Worn Down, out of Heart
Georgia Lady, Worn-ou and 7Ired, Tells How She
Was Helped by Ziron Iron Tonic

IEVHE personal experience of Mrs.
u, Mamie Phillips, Of Powder
Springs, Ga, is printed below In
her own words:
Il was In worI-out condition. nv
stomach was out Of order. | didn't
sleep well. I was tired all tho time.
l couldn't half eat, and didn't rest
we'll at night.
Il would get out Of heart and blue.
/ would feel like was going to be-
down IN bed. Yet l kept dragging
around.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-04-23
RUPTURED?
TRY THIS FREE
New Invention Sent on 80 Days Trial
Without Expense to You.

Simply send me your name and /
will send you my new copyrighted
rupture book and measurement blank.
When you return the blank ! will
send you my new invention for rup-
ture. When it arrives put it on and
wear it. Put it to every test you can
think of. The harder the test the
better you will like it. You will won
der how you ever got along with the
old style cruel spring trusses or belts
with leg straps of torture. Your own
good, common sense and your own
doctor will tell you it is the only
way in which you can ever expect a
cure. After wearing it 80 days, if it
is not entirely satisfactory in every
way-if it is not easy and comforta-
ble-if you cannot actually see your
rupture getting better, and if not
convinced that a cure is merely q
question of time, just return it and
YOU are out nothing. Any rupture APP
pliance sent on 80 days trial without
expense to you is worth a trial. Tel
your ruptured friends of this. EASY
HOLD CO., Koch Bldg, Kansas City
No. D19S
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-04-23

for which the farmer and his
wife have toiled is attained, the
boys and girls have become men
and women. And remembering
the long hours of toll that they
endured, practically without re-
enumeration with the absence of
any real plan for recreation and
amusement, these young people
have rebelled against their mode
of living and have gone to the
towns and cities. Here they find
wages better, hours shorter,
companionship and recreation
more accessible.
With the increasing shortage
of farm labor and the necessity
for greater production, it be-
hooves every farmer and his
wife to take stock of the farm
and its equipment, with the
farm home and its equipment
in order to tighten the toll and
shorten the hours of labor that
are so surely driving the young
people from the farm.
While the modern rural home
may cost more than the average
farmer feels that he can afford
yet he cannot afford to lose his
boys and girls just when he
needs them most. And if i'm.
proving the home and living
conditions will tend to keep the
young people on the farm, M
farmer can afford to neglect the
home and the manner of living
and thus lose the farms best
asset.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-04-23
Test Wool Goods to Learn DUAL
ity.

awe
In connection with current in
terest in the federal homestead
rio law, which proposes that
materials shall be correctly la
beled as to their content, a few
simple tests for wool are given
by home economics workers in
textiles at the New York State
college of agriculture.
Good wooden fabrics should
feel springy, harsh and elastic.
Much of this elasticity is lost
when wool is combined with
much cotton or shoddy in manu-
facture.
Another way to test wool is to
burn a sample of the material,
Wool is hair and should burn as
hair burns. An all wooden mate
rial leaves an oily, gummy Gin
der. Fabric may also be torn OF
/ pulled apart as a test of fibre and
strength. Wooden cloth tears
with a dull muffled sound, but
the ease with which the cloth
tears depends on the weight Of
the yarn and the weave. If cot.
ton and wool are woven togeth.
err, the kinds of fibres can be dis.
tinguished along the tear.
Cool material also depends up.
on the legth of fibre; longer Fl.
bres mean fewer ends to rough
en- and the surface of the mate
rial is also held into the twin,
Of yarn more securely. One OBJ
lection to shoddy is the shor
irregular fbres which soon fal
out or wear out.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-04-23
PAGE EIGHT
Long The LOGICAL Candidate.

Lung AhN AOSN"A O~
The supporters of Breckenridge
Long, Assistant Secretary of
State and Democratic candidate
for United States Senator, have
outlined some of the reasons
why he should be nominated for
the Senate.
First-Ke typifes more than
any other candidate who has
been mentioned the policies of
President Wilson. He has been
closely identified with the de-
yelopment, and has been a loyal
and dependable friend of the
President on all occasions.
Second-He has never been
identified with any fractional in
fuence in Missouri, has never
represented any special interest
and has no personal or business
connection with any corporation
having any special concern in
political matters.
Third-He stands for a new
deal in Missouri politics, for
clean, progressive measures and
the upbuilding of an aggressive
party organization solely devot-
ed to party success.
Fourth-He has demonstrated
his official capacity in the State
Department and would bring to
the discharge of his duties in the
Senate a business like and prac-
teal knowledge of national ques-
tons, which other men would
lack, and could only acquire by
years of service.
Fifth-He would poll a large
independent vote in his home
city and throughout the state,
which, added to the normal Dem
Ocratic vote, would insure his
election.
Sixth-He is young, active
and aggressive in support of his
conviction, and would develop in
to an influential and useful Sen
ator, not because of this fact a.
lone, but also because he has
a large acquaintance throughout
the entire United States acquir-
ed through his work in the State
Department and in his connec-
ton with the Democratic Nat
ional organization in 1916. Ir
that year, he asscocited with
Hon. Henry Morganthau, chair
man of the finance committee Of
the Democratic National Com.
mittee, and Hon. Wilbur W
Marsh of Iowa, treasurer of the
committee, in an important ca.
pacity, and enjoys the confidence
and esteem of Democratic nat
ional leaders in every state, par
ticularly with men high in the
councils of the party in Con.
gress.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-04-23

Like to write? Then you should know more about the Wear
pledge Story ~contest-detals gladly given. We hope you win
one of the prizes.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-04-23
NegIecting The Best Crop.

In their anxiety to pay off the
mortgage or to buy more land
or build another barn or silo,
many a farmer and his wife lose
sight of the only farm product
that is of lasting benefit to them
the boys and girls.
BY the time the desired end