davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-22
DIDN'T STEAL FROM WIFE
Says He Took Her Clothing "a Pre-
vent Dcsertion.

Justifying the temporary theft OF
his wifo's clothing on the gronnd
that this was tho only way hs knew
90 prevent his wife leaving their
home. William Moss. a negro. en-
tered n plea OF not guilty at his ar
raignmcnt yesterday before Justice
II. J. Gray on the charge OF grand
larceny and was committed to jail
under bond OF $500 for preliminary
hearing June e3
Moss told the court that his wife,
Mary Moss. who lives IN servants
quarters at 1910 South Baltimore
avenue, had several times threatened
TO leave him and that when she
again threatened dcsertion yesterday y
morning and had packed her trunk
with Sts0 worth Of clothing, he
moved the trunk across tho street
unknown to the wife. Mrs Moss,
finding her trunk missing from their
home. Immediately sworo to a COM
plant charging the husband with
grand larceny Moss said he had no
Intention OF stealing his wifo's cloth
ing. but admitted taking tho trunk
In an effort to prevent hcr from
carrying out the threat to abandon
him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-22

Social divcrtismenta planned by
Young women members OF the Cen
tral National bank coteric for the
week are tho weekly splash" party
In the Y. w G. A. swimming pool
at 6:30 o'clock Friday evening and
n weekend party at Friendship
lodge. according to tho secretary,
Miss Mary Johnson. The club has a
private swimming class. which will
he followed this week by n business
session. They will go to Friendship
lodge at $3.50 o'clock Saturday after
noon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-22
Skin Eruptions Cause
Constant Torture

diseases come from dsordcred
condition OF the blood. They must
be cured through the blood and
this explains why local treatment
fails SO absolutely.
The radical and rational treatment
is to take thorough course OF s.
\, s., the purely vegetable blood
remedy. which thoroughly cleanses
the blood OF every particle of i'm.
purity A few bottles OF 8, s. s. will
rout out tho disease germs from
your blood, your complexion will be-
Sin TO clear up and you will soon
be rid OF the disease as thousands
Of others have.
Get a bottle at the drugstore to-
day, write TO our head physician.
who will gladly give YOU full medi-
cal advice without charge. Address
Medical Director. 6l2 swift Labora-
tory. Atlanta. Ga---Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-22
BOY ROBBERS ARE
GIVEN TEN YEARS
Pass Sentence az Hours
After Wounding of
Groceryman.
BOTH ASK CLEMENCY
Court Says Both Should BE
Confined in Prison as a
Protection TO Society.

Sentenced TO spend ten years In
tho state pcnltontlary at McAicstcr'
Randolph Hinton. ls years old and
A. e. Henderson, ~ years old. the
boys who robbed J. y. l,cnshaw az
his grocery at 1915 East sixth
street Saturday afternoon, after
shooting the proprietor In the arm
nnd heating him over the head, we're
given swift juatice yesterday hftcr
being brought before Judge l.. j.
Martin In superior court. The boys,
arrested after long chase by n
member Of the local pollre force.
called 10 tho scene Of tho robbery
ana shooting. pleaded guilty nj Their
nrraignmcnt before Juatice H. j.
Gray yesterday morning ana the
case Transcribed to superior court,
Judge Martin passed judgment
In his remnfks before sentencing
the yoathH, Judge Martin said thnt
while there was little chance that
either OF the defendants would bo
benefited by imprisonment that
society must he protected and thnt
therefore II was the duty or the
court TO make the punishment flt
the crime 80 far as possible ~ was
only by accident. the court said, that
tice on n robbery chhrfc instead OF
murder, az tho shot fired by iicnd"r
son at RcnshRw, an elderly man at
tempting To wrent n weapon from
Hilton, might have caused death IN
rtcad Of n painful wound.
The court learned from Hilton.
whose parents live nt Sapulpa. mat
nc has not been In school since he
waH ~ years old. and that upon
meeting Henderson In Paola, the
two went 10 Kansas city and then
both came In Tulal. Tho boys nd
mittcd purchasing revolvers In Pno-
In. but denied any intention OF at
tempting robbery until n few min
ptcs before the deed was committed.
Tho youths entered the Rcnshow
store. held revolvcrs on the pro-
prietor, and few minutes lator
when Repshaw seized Hilton re-
voiver and began TO scuffle for the
weapon, Henderson turned from the
ss-;, register and after beating the
proprietor over tho head. shot the
latter In the right arm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-22
BUSINESS MEN FOR CHOIR.
Twenty Voices Participate In Music
Icnst at kcnhnlI IlaptIst Mcci.

A mems choir of 20 voices from
the business mons Bible class of the
First BAPTIST church Furnished mu-
sic nt the revival meeting yesterday
evening In the Kendall BAPTIST mis-
a'on No I. located at Sixth street
and Clclland avenue. The choir was
directed by -. t. shannon, first
vice president and religious work
chairman OF the class.
Rev w. o Anderson. pastor OF
the First Baptist church. ts preach
Ing Mt evening revival services at the
mission this week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-22

Henry r.. Marouoy Of West Med
ford, Mass. who was shot ana Killed
IN his room Ht the college by Robert
i. M"hds of Ia Orange. III The
shooting, It IL alleged, resulted from
n quarrel over u bottle ut whlsliy y
Ne ads is u prisoner IN the county
Jail nt Woodsvillc, awaiting action
by tho grand jury on n charge of
murder Mehhs' room at Dartmouth
was peppered with bullet holes
Iiallnatcs Of Meads, discussing tho
peculinritios ~ the man. including a
habit OF shooting freely when In a
mood. In his frcHhmnn year whom a
roommate, Norman r. Arnold waa
killed by MondH through the dis
charge OF n riflc. Moads was exon
Grated by an antc-mortem statement
Icy Arnold. hut suffered u partial
collapse, which ncccsitatod long
rest from his studies Mehds' father
Albert ". Meads. n prominent law
yer ~ Chicago. viii defend him. II
II said,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-22
Hairs Will Vanish
After This Treatment
(Tollot IIelps)

You can keep your skin FREQ from
hair or fuzz by the occasional use OF
plain delatone and In using 1t you
necd have no fear OF marring or In
juring tho skin. A thick paste IL
made by mixing some OF the pow
dcred delatono with water. Then
spread on the hairs and after 2 or 3
minutes rub off, wash the skin and
all traces OF hair have vanished. Re
careful, however, 10 get real della
tone. -.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-22
Disease Germs Must lie Eliminated
From tho Blood.

When your skin disease reaches
It's worst stage and the fiery burning
causes YOU to scratch and scratch
In an effort to obtain relief, there
In many "A slecpless night In store
for you,
IL is nothing more than folly 70
expect TO be cured by the use OF lo-
cal treatment, such as olntments
salvcs, lotions, etc. Such remedies
may afford some temporary relief
hut you want more than relief. YOU
want a remedy that will rid YOU for
ever OF the torturing disorder.
Eczema, totter, boils, pimplcs. ul.
GERS, ir!tations and scalp eruptions,
as well as all other forms or skin
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-22
A ustiOneer's Meeting
for 1921 Coming Here

John ", Queen. prominent auction
Ger OF Tulsa, was elected president
OF the international auctionecrs as
soclation at tho international CON
vention held In Kansas City last
week. Mr.. Queen was successful In
his efforts 10 land the 1874 conven-
tlon for TULSA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-22
ACn 10 Marry NiIrsc

NEW YORK, June 2l-Ptcr Rug
zero piccio. lieutenant colonel In the
royal Italian air force and an ace
with an official record OF 81 enemy
planes downed. today took out a II.
cense TO marry Miss Loranda Batch
elder, of New Orleans, former Red
Cross nurse Lieutenant Colonel
Piccio wears English, French. Bel.
gian and italian war decorations
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-22

1Icrm Asks Damages for Failure oi
oh COmpnMN TO kccn COnirnCi.

damages OF s1a,b5S were asked In
suit filed In district court yesterday
by A, T.. Hcrm against the Sunland
OH company for alleged failure OF
the latter to fulfill n contract for
the lcare OF refinery at jennings
iierm claims the officers OF the
oil company agreed to lease the re-
finery for $1,000 n month for a
term or five months. but that after
the petitioner carried out al the
terms OF tho agreement the oil com,
rnny refused to sign the lease on
tho refinery
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-22

LONDON. juno DOuglna F1lr
banks and his bride. Mary Pickford
arrived from New York TODAY on
their European honeymoon They
were greeted by tremendous crowd
~ movie fans when they left their
shin nt SOUTHAMPTON.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-22
PLACE MONUMENT AT GRAVE
ro Hold Impressive Ceremonies a'
Resting Place of. Mrs. asscrmaD

with Impressive ceremonies a
monument viii be- placed over the
grave Of Mrs. Jennie Wass"fman
dccc1scd wife ot Morris Wasserman,
lat 2.20 O'Clock next SUNDAY after
noon. Rabbi Teller will be Ia chaIF
of III" services. Mrs. WasEcrm"l
dicd in september. 1919, ana 1t viii
be- remembered that her funera.
services were largely attended. Mira.
Fannie polIck sister, lives here
charles and Howard. two sons ~
MIR and Mrs MAsHc.mnu, are
.pcnding the summer ia Atlantic
city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-22
Y. NJ. Directors Meet.

Members of the board OF direc'
torn OF the Y, NJ. c. A. will hold
their last meeting for the summer
season at 10 q clock this morning II
the association building, The meet
ing will be followed by a luncheon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-22

:. A. Smith aud " Is. Smith, a.
rorod last week In possession OF
'rhoc" bccr, wero held under bond
u $3.50 each FOR action by the fed
cral grand jury at the conclusion Of
their preliminary hearing yesterday
before & l.. Yancoy. JrItcl states
t.. t. fUg tpur
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-22

Our corset department IL
splendidly equipped to repair
your corset. doing mcnding,
putting In new supporters
and new top trimmings and
otherwise putting them In
order to give longer service.
Charges reasonable.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-01

year, covered storage for about 10000
tons, open storage Of 10000 tons, coal
bunkers and other modern equipment.
Large Interest There.
The Standard Oil company has under
construction mammoth distributing and
receiving station Of ten tanks. one alone
OF which has a capacity Of nearly 2,O0O-
600 gallons. The Weyhauser lumber
interests have just purchased site for
what is announced will be the largest
lumber mill ia the northwest. The Ham
mond Lumber company have already in
operation a huge saw mill, and the
Pacific Power and Light company have
under construction S75O,000 electric
power plant.
In addition, there are a number Of
saw mills, ship yards, clay products
company. wood pulp company, many
salmon canneries and other industries.
The port of Astoria has under construc-
ton dock No. , which will be the largest
individual pier in the world and have an
nounced plans for a $1.OOO,0G0 dry dock
A $5,OO0.000 naval base has been re
commended by the United States naval
committee. The greatest need at this
time is for housing for the workmen, as
at the present time there are in some
cases two on three families living under
one roof -
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-01
TROOP FORMED
BY BOY SCOUTS
Preliminary Organization Start,
ed at Meeting Here; Member
ship Committee Named.

At meeting of former boy scouts
in Great Falls, preliminary organiza-
ton was formed. and temporary scout
master was secured to act until one can
be obtained to assist in the final organi-
zation.
For the time being. only older candi-
dates will be accepted into the boy
scouts here, unless it is decided by the
organizer that younger candidate is
capable Of doing the troop work, and
has had some experience as a scout. A
three -fourths majority vote of the mem
bers of the organization is necessary TO
enter the troops.
a committee composed of Richard
Hart, Murrin Jackson, Ted Peterson
and Phillip Cooper has been nameo 70
secure memberships At the next meet
ing to DE held in the near future, the
registration of the local troop will be
sent to the national headquarters of the
Boy Scouts of America in New York
City, in order that the local boys will be
in readiness for the summer work.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-01
FUNERAL OF HOUCK
WAS HELD SUNDAY

The funeral of Charles w. Houck,
who was formerly in the mercantile
business ar Goosebill near Fort Benton,
and who died few days ago after a
brief illness, was held Sunday afternoon
from the chapel of the ". II. George
company, with the Rev. NJ. T. O'Brien,
chancellor Of the diocese of Great Fails
officiating
Members of the Mill and Smeltermen's
union and the Machinists' union attene.
ed the services in body The bearers
were r. Hood, W. r. Sturtzkopf. p. J.
Boland, j.. English, W. Oriet. and E. W.
Wysong. Honorary bearers were T.. 4.
Renter, W. s. Adams. f. Winn. ]. p.
Walock, &. A. Stidyell. P. J. Wrobcl,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-01
LOCAL DEVELOPMENT COMPANY
ACQUIRES BIG HARB0R site
Freshwater Ocean Side Frontage at Mouth of the
Columbia River Purchased by Montana-War-
renton Development Company Of This City;
Mcbride Is Manager.

The Montana Warrenton Development
company of this city. in conjunction
with, Armstrong Brothers, Chicago
manufacturing firm, have completed the
purchase of the largest acreage of
harbor frontage that has been sold in
several years on the port Of Astoria,
at Warrenton, Oregon. It is fresh
water ocean side harbor at the month
of the Columbia river.
John Mcbride, vice president and
general manager Of the company has
just returned 70 Great Falls after com
pleting negotiations for the purchase. LII
describing the new property owned hy
the Great Falls company, he says:
'srhe tract comprises about 300 acres
with 5000 feet of frontage, and is locat
ed in the center Of the harbor. The next
large sale was 100 acres which was
purchased by the city of Warrenton at
81 $50 per acre The city has issued
bonds for S35O,O 600 additional to improve
their frontage.
Was Last Available.
.l'his 5000 feet Of frontage is the last
big piece that was left on the entire
harbor. the other large holders of front
age being the Hartman railway, the
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
railwa~s. which have already completed
the construction Of their railroad, docks
and terminals; the Marine Iron works
which has under construction large
ship building and repair plant with the
largest marine railway in the United
States. the latter a semi government
proposition.
'drhe municipal port Of Astoria has
already completed two large piers with
a 100000 bushel elevator. the largest
flour mill west of Minneapolis with a
capacity Of 5000 barrels per day or
about 100000 bushels of wheat per
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-01
TIPS INCLUDED
in net INCOME
James A. Walsh, State Collector
of Internal Revenue, Gives
Ruling on Compensation.

Any form of compensation for per-
sonal service Is income, according to the
ruling of the Bureau of Internal rev
enue for returns under the head of com
pensation for personal service.
Such amount includes salaries, wages.
commissions paid statesmen, amounts re-
ceived on the basis of percentage OF
profits, commissions on insurance, pre-
miums, tips and professional fees. ac-
cording to James A. Walsh, Of Helena,
collector for Montana. Direct expenses
incurred in the earning of such sums
are allowable deductions in arriving at
the net income upon which rne tax is
assessed.
Compensation for personal services is
not limited to cash payment. Living
quarters. board and lodging, rent, and
other benefits allowed in lieu of salary IS
income and the fair value of such bene-
fits must be included in the return.
accident or health policies in favor oi
his employees as additional compensation
are income to the employe.
PrOmissoAy notes received IN payment
for services, and not merely as security
for such payment constitute income TO
the amount of their fair market value.
A travelling salesman working on a
commission is allowed to deduct his rail,
road expenses but the cost of his hotel
bills is not an allowable deduction be-
cause it is personal living expense.
If. working on a salary. salesman
receives a per diem allowance. any
excess over his actual living expenses is
taxable income. congressman and others
who receive mileage allowance for
railroad fare are required to return as
income any excess of such allowances
over their actual expenses for such fares.
The taxable income includes also
amounts received by retired workers as
a pension from former employer since
it is additional payment for prior serv-
ices.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-01
COMMENCE NEW BRIDGE.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Whitefish, Feb. a9,-The county com
missioners have commenced the con
struction Of bridge across the White
fish river on the Columbia Falls-White-
fish road This is one of the links com
prising the international highway VII,
British Columbia and also the Libby
park to park highway.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-01
Silk Ribbons

Come into this exhibit the favore dress accessory.
Fashion has proposed ribbons and have accepted
is simple make pretty ribbon hats camisoes bags and
various articles of dress.
The georgete waist calls for dainty camsole Ribbons
for this purpose delicate pnks and blues with the
ribbon pocket woven into the fabrcs dark flowered
grounds match all standard shades; yard 45c $500
Ribbons make charming vestees and bags to match
Tapestries in all silk, wonderful patterns in metallic
effects satin grounds embroidered in fine silk threads
yard Observation-Disclosures. $500 to $22.5O
That soft cngng ribbon girdle with loops and stream
will be favored colors spring green Wstara
berry goblin blue; tied to fit yard ...... ST 40
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-01

! year, covered storage for about 10000
tons, open storage Of 10000 tons. coal
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-01

SO inches wide, a silk mixed
fabric intended for the prac-
tical utility slut. Wears well
and has rich lustre-
offered in all shades.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-01

40 inches wide, this new
imperial satin is shown in
SHADES Of all the popular
colors.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-01

Transient rooms 81 up, housekeeping
rooms. kitehenettes, reasonable rates bY
the month, sos Central avenue Phone
9561.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-01

80 inches wide. beautiful
satin for every dress purpose.
The colors are exceptionally
good. Handsome street
shades, also evening tones.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-01

The Lapps are the smallest people OF
Europe.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-01

J. Gillis, F. Herbert, w. Kirchen and
Il. A. Moe. Interment was made in
Highland cemetery.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-13
Agricultural Column
BY G. N. GUABERT

The Farm Bureau will meet at tie
Court House at o'clock on Satur-
day July II. W. T. Harris OF Nor.
ganheld will be present to help US
complete our organization and Plan
for the future, An members are
urged to be present and bring sew
.eral prospective members. This is
an organization Of the farmers, by
the farmers and for the farmers. II
you do not understand the purpose
and aims Of the Farm Bureau, same
will be explained to you at our next
meeting. Let's prove that the farm
ers Of Crittenden are progressive.
Space forbids the use Of any more
Of Prof. Gumbert's article in this
issue. 1t will be in the Friday paper.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-13
PINEY FORK

Miss Lizzie Walker who has spent
the last three weeks with Mrs. Vera
Collins has returned to her home in
the Baker section.
Mr.. c. b. Collins was in the West.
on section last Friday.
Rev. J. r. King filled his ap.
pointment at this place last Satur.
day and Sunday.
Mr.. Hersel Guess was in Marion
Saturday.
Protracted meeting begins at this
place on Tuesday night. the 90 Of
this month.
Mr.. Hughey James who moved to
Sturgis a short while ago passed
through here Saturday enroute TO
Marion.
MIR. c. b. Collins and wife spent
the day Sunday with Mrs. c. T.
Boucher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grayson Hill spent
Saturday with her grandmother,
Mrs. Nora Crayne.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-13
Butter Queen OF Fsss

Butter is better than many other
common fats, particularly for little
children. It has 40 higher fuel value
than the other fats, but II contains
an abundance Of substance necessary
for growth.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-13
DYCUSBURG

Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Akin of
Mobile, Ala, are the guests Of her
mother, Mrs. J. NJ. Graves.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Dalton spent
several days in Smithland the guests
Of relatives.
Mrs. A. A. Myrick and adopted
son Of Benton are the guests Of her
brother, W. f. Charles this week =.
Misses Anda. Towne and Mary
Smith Of Kuttawa were guests Of
Mrs. Rufus Howard Saturday.
Miss Tyline Charles spent the day
in the country Saturday the guest
Of Mary Nichols.
Miss Augusta Clifton Of Kuttawa
was in town Friday.
Mrs. Myrt Jackson and daughter,
Jenny, Of Memphis are guests Of her
father, George Yaneey.
Miss Carrie Vosier returned home
Saturday from a few days visit TO
her brother, l.. V. vosier Of Kut-
tawa.
Marion Simmons Of Atlanta, Ca,
is the guest Of his mother, Mrs. +.
ID. Ramage.
W. Z. Charles and wife were in
Paducah Monday.
Mrs. l.. V. Vosier and daughter,
lnez. Of Kuttawa were In town Sat-
urdsy.
Miss Ola Charles spent Saturday
nigh, and Sunday the gues, Of Mr..
andMrs. J. +. Mckinney.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f. Campbell Of
near kuttawa were in town Satur-
day.
Miss Mary Turley was the guest Of
Leila Fergueson last week.
Mrs. =. b. Rice was the CUES,
Of her mother Of Caldwell Springs
las, week.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-13
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
$500 per year cash in advance

toreign Advertising RepU 'l'i,Nr
THE AMERIC AN PRESS ASSOCIATION
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-13
SEVEN SPRINGS.

Bob Stubblefeld and wife and two
sons. Homer and Matlock. and Miss
Fannie Travis Of Emmaus were Wis
iting NJ. l.. Patton and family the
Fourth Of July.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Norwell
Mckinney on July ., fine l2 pound
boy.
Clarence G.. Thompson Of Marion
was in this vicinity Thursday on bus
mess.
Several from this vicinity went on
the steamer Grace Devers TO Cave
in-Rock on the Fourth Of July.
Matthew Mcclure, wife and baby
Of Paducah were visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcclure
and other relatives in this vicinity
recently.
Hayden Davis and family made a
trip to Paducah, Mayheld and other
points last week.
Arch Duvall and family Of near
Salem were visiting his brother.
Moat Duvall in this vicinity recently.
Percy Brasher, Billie Campbell and
son. Tom were in Hopkinsville last
week.
NJ. l.. Patton and sister. Miss Ju-
Lin. accompanied their mother to Pa
ducah Thursday.
J. r. Brasher, Billie Campbell and
Percy Brasher were in Paducah Sat.
urday.
The blackberry crop in this vicinity
is a bountiful one this season.
Ebert Wiring Of Marion spent one
night last week with NJ. l.. Patton
and family.
Mrs. Sarah Patton went to Padu-
cab last Thursday and had cancer
removed.
Collin and Carlton Patton attended
services at Emmaus Sunday and Wis
tied relatives at that place.