davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-22

helped provide winter meat for a
claimholders family. He had roamed
for months up and down the river
the salt fork of which passes through
the 1Ol Ranch, and at times was
heard of nearly as far southeast as
Tulsa. Behind him. wherever his
trail went. he left progeny that was
simply marvellous, George Miller es-
Inmates that at least there were 100
zebra striped pigs born on the farms
along the river as the result OF this
one exploring expedition of the wild
boar
The raising Of mules, the best
known of all hybrids. is one of the
important features on the l0l, and
annually the mule crop is as great in
value as that Of wheat or corn or any
other department. Mules are the
chief power on the ranch and they
are all home grown. In addition
there is n herd of pure bred jacks
and tennets, and the annual sale of
young lacks at the ranch is another
Interesting and profitable feature.
These sales are held, not only at the
ranch, but in other states. and during
the coming month of April the Mil
lers will ship 20 jacks to Montana,
where a sale of the animals Will be
held, at the request of ranch men OF
that state, and each will become the
head of a herd, Thus Oklahoma Ia
supplying the kick for the nation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-22
TURNS AGAINST HOME PLAN
Antipodal Agent Prefers American
Way To Compulsory Arbitration.

MELBOURNE, Australia, March
2l.--lIarry W. Braddon, formerly
Australian commissioner to the
United States. told Australians I'm a
speech the other day that he pre-
ferred the American system Of get
ting together to settle labor diff
culties over the. Australian compui-
sory arbitration plan.
"The Americans told me they
would not touch the Australian sys-
ten with "A l0-foot pole said Mr..
Braddon. Il have come back to
Australia convinced that they were
right. The whole system OF com -
pulsory arbitration is based on wrong
principles The American motto, get
together, is the right idea. would
like to see the whole Australian arbi-
tration court structure swept away
to make room for a system which
would allow employers and employees
TO get together and enable each
party to come TO a proper under
standing OF the others peculiar diff
culties."
Speaking OF American Characters
tics, MIR. Braddon said that when he
first went to America he was u little
skeptical about the idcalism Of which
he had heard, but that closer ac-
quaintance had removed all his
doubts Far from being hard and
material, the Americans are the most
ideal-loving nation in the world
emotional at times TO the point OF
sentimcntality."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-22
Professor Says:
internal Baths
Give Best Results

Horace r Dodge. ". D. Professor Of
MatCria Mcdira. 25 Jacobson Bldg. Den.
yer writes Tyrrc'i's Hygienic Institute ~
New York as follows
I can tuihfulIv say that have had
tho very best results in NV cNpericuco
with the u. 4. L. Cascade I You cor.
tainly have struck the Aeyuote " many
diseases.
Ey means of tho "J Is. l.. Cascade"
simple warm water c'raUses the lower in
tc,tine the entire length, removes aal tho
poisonous waste therein and keeps IL clean
aud pure. as Nature demands 70 shall be
for perfect health.
You viii be astonished at Your feelings
tho morning after taking an internal bath
with the -. - j.. Cascade ' You viii
feel bright brisk, confident and A' though
everything is working highland IL is.
10 absolutely removes constipation and
prevents Auto lntOni nicatluu
Roy r. Getmsn. ia South Main, viii
show and explain the IT, B J.. Cascade %
to YOU. and will s,so give you, free ON re-.
quest = most interesting booklet. "Why
Man Of To-day Is only jOH Efficient hy
Dr Chas A. Tyrrell, Of New York. FOR 81
years specialist on lutort&l Bathing. Ask
Tor It todsy.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-22
YOUTHS WANT ARMY LIFE
Iifncrit Matter to hvstrnin \cr,
Young lIoNs FROM tulietiug.

Special tn Tho World
pONCN CITY. Okla. March "3...-
II is proving difficult matter ON
tho part of Captain Arthur Cover
and his corps ot assistants io pr"
vent youuV boys. those under is
years NJ age from ioiuinE the army
Not q day passes that some young
s,cr docs not try TO got los. and AZ
,lmcs they even come % pairs. each
always ready tu back up th" dcolu-
dtiuuE OF the other
II is always the ease that each of
thrsc Young men IS uu orphan.
rhus far there has not uoou an 'N-
nItiou They have stories that they
f'lAt". telling now long 'u'ir parou,g
nave boon dead and what thcyhuv"
sine, dnLr. Hut they 1'o always VIII
itg tu swear, too. that tn,f are v,ct
IS wears old
Army officers hrI'',c shat tine
glamour Of ia, late Wti g. affecting
tho coming generation and Tor this
reason tho boys are trying To- Cu.
Inst
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-22
4 pariment Life Tends
To CdreieSSneSs Both Of
of MOruis and Religion

ST. LOUIS. March 2l-onN
about oud child iu every 20 iu ST.
Louis attends sunday school reg
ulariy. according 90 survey m1d"
by 81 protestant denominations in
the iutcrchur,h world movement
Apartment dwcll,rs have less In
tcrcst in church affairs fewer chu-
drcn and more servants than any
other class. the canvasscrs reported.
Some apartment dwcIcrs. tn" cane
Nafscrs asserted. have more r"rN'nts
than children. despite thc alleged
scarcity of domt.tlcs.
Tho oanyasscr. spid many persons
told thcm they had attended church
regularly In their childhood aud mat
they considered this sufficient
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-22
MUCH ALCOHOL TAKEN
State Director Complains That Fake
Drug Stores Are Violating
Enactment.

Special TO The world
SALTWATER Okla March 2i.--
Physicians and druggists OF tho
state are reporting the loss 10y theit
OF much alcohol. says John w.
Rcece, federal prohibition director
for oklahoma. when the alcuhol
has been once received by permit
by "A druggist or physician. his bond
will stand charged herewith, TO
gardlcss OF what becomes of the al
cohol. when alcohol is lost by a
transportation company a showing
by affidavit may be made. and II
satisfactory. the proper credit viii De
entered on the bond account
Several dispcnsarics in tho state
have federal and state permits 10
sell pure grain alcohol to physirians
aud druggists who have both state
and federal permits. 40 druggist
has the authority to sell pure srtin
alcohol in any quantity. lie ~ at
lowed by the permit to use ana sell
IL in compromising according 90 fDr-
mulas approved by the federal ruN-
erument and In accordance with reg
ulations No. 60 OF the national p'o-
hibition act. state Director Hcrcc
has mailed to each druggist aud ply
sician in Oklahoma who has permit
n copy Of the act ana OF regulations
No. GO and has also sent them 20
county attorneys.
The office OF state Director Reese
is now located at saltwater and all
| communications should be sent 10
him here.
Most Of the complaints received
| now 10y the director relate To the
selling of extracts for beverage plr-
poses which Is violation OF the
| law. II Is claimed that outlaw
drug stores are selling patented con-
| coctious as beverages.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-22
RED FLAG TO BE BARRED
Emblem Of Anarchy IL Displcasing
To- People OF Porto Rico.

SAN JUAN, y. r., March 2l.-The
federal grand jury has presented TO
Judge Hamilton resolution asking
that the use OF the red flag as an
emblem in public should be abso-
lutely prohibited on this island. The
Jury requested that the authorities
take steps to prevent the carrying OF
the flag in professions or its display
in public places. II declared that
the red flag was universally recog-
nized as the emblem OF anarchy al
WAYS employed to incite disorders
and that It was being freely used
here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-22

than anything else. ] am regular, do
not suffer the pains | used TO, keep
house and do all my work. ! recor-
mend your medicine TO all who suffer
as | did and YOU may use my letter as
you iikc"-Mrs. MINNIE MITCHELL,
Harrington, Me.
There are manv women who suffer as
Mrs. Mitchell did and who are being
benefited by this great medicine every
dav. II has helped thousands OF wo-
men who have been troubled with dis
placements. inflammation, liberation,
irregularities, periodic pains, back
ache, that bearing down feeling, indi'
gcstion and nervous prostration.
Lydia v. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound contains no narcotics or harm
ful drugs. 1t is made from eXtrhcts
Of roots and herbs and is u safe me.
dium for women II you need special
advice write Lydia T.. Pinkham Medi'
cine Co. (coniidential) Lynn, Mass.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-22
"HEDDA GABLER" SHOWN
Special 10 The World
Madame Hammer VIII Act Before
A. a VI. Students at saltwater

SALTWATER Okln., March 2l.
Under the auspices OF the student
Dramatic club at Oklahoma \. ~ NJ.
college. Madame Burgny Hammer,
famous Norwegian actress. win pre-
sent in English two Of Henrik lts
sens PLAYS. "a Dolls House. and
"Hedda Babler," at the college audi
torhim On the nights of March "a
and %, respectively.
Madame Hammer, supported b"
Rolf Hammer and a largo COMPANY,
IL an actress OF i.iternltirual fame,
bringing Madame Hammer and her
company to saltwater ;ur two per
fbrmancos is Il big undertaking for
the student Dramatic clun.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-22
MOUSE BROKE HER NERVE
Girl Locked IN Library Sends SOS
via Phone.

KANSAS cry, Kan, March 81 g..
Miss Minnie Stanton is fond OF read
ing she is also a regular visitor at
the public library Mover again,
though, win she become 50 absorbed
IN book that she forgoh to LOOK
at the clock occJNuunlly.
The other nightEhc failed to watch
the clock and, consequently. found
herself locked In
Fearing TO notify the night watch
man. she decided tu remain all night
Then she heard "a nuiS'- may be
twas a mousc..and sent an sos to
the police via telephone.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-22

such "A bearing
down feeling that
! could not stand
on my feet. also
had other dis
trcssing sy m p.
toms. At times |
had to give up
work. ! tried "a
number Of rene
dies, but Lydia l..
Pinkllam's VcPc.
table Compound
did me more good
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-22
State Briefs

PAWHCSKA, March 2l.--A re-
cruiting station for the United states
army has been established in the
new postotfice building with Ser
seant Henry a. Heimcyer In charge.
PAWHUSKA, March eI--Six
members OF a youthful gang, rang.
ing from Is TO rs years. have been
arrested charged with the wholesale
inert Of harness, brides, ropes from
oil pumps and other articles. Much
of-the loot has been found
CHEROKEE. March 2l.--Harold
Wiles, senior In the Cherokee high
school. has been appointed by Rep
resentdtive DICK I. Morgan TO West
Point. Mr.. Wiles took the physical
examination at Fort sill last week.
lie is brother of w. r. Wlles,
county Judge of Alfalfa county
POSCA CITY. March 2i--Tho
new wagon bridge over the salt Fork
OF the Arkansas river at Tonkawa
has been completed and WAS dedi-
Gated Friday with appropriate cere-
monies. with officials OF the county
present Citizens OF Toukawa par
= NtSApbttu the
CHEROKEE. March 2I.-LocaI
! Masons met Monday night and or
gani2ed "A Ionsistory club from the
territory adjacent to the city. The
club Will properly celebrate Maundy
/ Thursday, the sunday before Easter,
according TO Scottish Rite Masonry.
| All 32d degree Masons and wives are
| invited to attend.
| SAPULPA, Marh 2l.--GeorEe H..
| Chandler was severely hurt and sew
eral others narrowly escaped injury
| today when "a rock weighing zoo
| pounds fell so feet from the top OF
IA store building In the business dis
! triCt OF this city. The rock struck
u steel sign and carried 1t down.
! OKMULGEE. March 21.--A fed
eral charter has been granted by the
| comptroller Of currency to n. G.
Detrick of Okmulgee and II. l.
| Wineland OF Boynton and associates
for the establishment of "A new fed
eral bank 10 be known as the Amer
lean National bank of Okmulgee
with a capital of Sl50,O00.
QUAPAw. March .I.--An hour
after she had attended tho funeraI
OF her son, Henry, aged 30. who
died from pneumonia. Mrs. Cath
crime Fletcher. So. dropped dead OF
heart disease yesterday afternoon as
she was carrying a tray of food tC
her other sick son Lewis, who alsd
may die from pneumonia.
PAWHUSF<A, Marh 2i.--tt re,
quired but one vote to nominal,
Healy NJ Loomer as democratic can
didate or any other candidate FOL
commiss honer OF finance and ac.
counts in the city government
Loomer being the only candidate
The four polling places were oper
all day, however.
PONCA CITY, March 2l-Th,
initial livestock rally to be held IL
this county is announced for Marcel
26 at the chamber of commerce her,
with A. ID. Harris. president of tn
Shorthorn Breeders association o
Kay county, presiding. The chic
speaker will be ]. s, malone OF Tulsa
of the State Holstein Breeders as
sociation.
CHEROKEE. Mach 21.--Super
intendents OF the various tow
schools of Alfalfa county have beei
employed as follows: Cherokee
George 7. Norris; Helena, II. II
Fisher; Driftwood. David w. Pierce
Jet, Perry r. Jester, and Carmen
, l.. d. Jordan. All have served tn
, same schools during the year nov
closing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-22
Penny wisdom.

Na we drive our teachers into ne
allcya tp live. wo CuusIgn our Ideals
10 tho ruttcrs. Baltimore American.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-22
SICK WOMEN
HEAR NE
You Can Be Free from Pain
as | Am, If You Do aslDid.

Harrington, Me.-"I suffered with
backachn, pains through my hips and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-22

CHEROKEE, Mach 21.-Super-
intendents of the various town
schools of Alfalfa county have been
employed as follows: Cherokee.
George T. Norris; Helena, II. B.
Fisher; Driftwood. David W. Pierce;
Jet, Perry r.. Jester, and Carmen,
l.. d. Jordan. All have served the
same schools during the year now
closing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-22

PONCA CITY, March 2l-The
initial livestock rally to be held in
this county is announced for March
26 at the chamber of commerce here
with A. ID. Harris. president of the
Shorthorn Breeders association OF
Kay county, presiding. The chief
speaker will be J. s. Malone OF Tulsa,
of the State Holstein Breeders as
sociation.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-12
SEVEN HUNDRED
 COLLEGES WILL
 EXPRESS VIEWS
STUDENTS AND FACULTIES OF 7G0 AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES WILL HAVE REF ERENDUM ON LEAGUE OF MA TONS TUESDAY.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Jan. 10. (P) That students and members of the faculties of roo colleges and uni versailles turnout the United States will take referendum vote on the league of nations question was made known here this morning, The re- suit of the vote will be submitted to the United States senate as a. guide to the sentiment that prevails in the country over the question.
 Senator Lodge, a. leader of the league opposition. and Senator Hitch cock as head of the forces support ing the league, have both submitted statements to the colleges, giving their sides of the question. All col- lege students are to participate in the vote on various forms of ratifi- cation.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-12
ANTI SEDITION
 BILL IS PASSED
HEAVY PENALTIES FOR RED PROPAGANDISTS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-P)-The senate today passed an anti-sedition bill, by a strictly non-partison vote that is designed to give the depart ment of justice legislative machinery by which it can curb the activities of radicals without awaiting for some overt act of hostility before taking steps for punishment. The bill pro- vides for severe penalties for print ing, distribution and support of pro
 uganda advocating the overthrow of the government by violence. The measure now goes to the lower house for action where it is believed 1t will be passed without any opposi- tion.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-12
MUSIC MATINEE
 FOR NEXT WEEK
PROF. RUDOLPH WOLF WILL AP- PEAR IN SUNDAY MATINEE
 AT THORNE'S

According 10 an announcement made yesterday, there will be a matinee performance at Thorne's the atre one week from today, on Sun day January 18th at 3:30 p. III. The statement made in the NewsMiner of yesterday that it would be Sun day, January 11th was an error.
 At this matinee arrangements have been made for the appearance of Prof Rudolph Wolf, the violinst who has won much commendation on his two previous appearances in short musical programs at Thorne's. The full program for next Sunday after noon will be given at a later date, but MT. Thorne assures the public that it will be of unusual worth.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-12
ASKS AUTHORITY
 TO EXTEND AID
WANTS AUTHORITY TO LEND AUSTRIA, POLAND ARMENIA
 MONEY FOR FOOD RELIEF.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 10.-fP) Secretary of Treatsury Carter Glass this morning presented a memoran- fum to congress asking for authority to extend financial aid to Austria. Poland and Armenia for food relief measures. The secretary asks that he be given authority to advance these countries s15O,OOOOO in loans at nominal rate of interest.
 In presenting the request to con gress, Secretary Glass said that the financial structure of the entire world would beweakened if the authority
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-12
CLEMENCEAU TO MAKE AMERICANS
 VISIT IF HE TINS
TIGER" OF FRANCE WILL COME TO UNITED STATES IN BEHALF OF LEAGUE OF NATIONS IF HE IS ELECTED PRESIDENT OF FRANCE, AT NEXT ELECTION

PARIS, Jan. 10.- (P) According to statement made here this morning George Clemenceau has decided to make d trip to the United States if he is elected president of France next week It is also stated that the visit will be made expressly for the purpose of urging upon the American people me necessity for the league of nations as a balance wheel for the world and the importance of par ti9ipatlon by the United States.
 The exact time of the trip has not been stated, but it is believed that it will follow shortly aft-r the in augural ceremonies. The election of "Tne Tiger" of France as president is forecast by practically every Paris newspaper
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-12
AOLCHAk UNDER
 ARREST; HAl.DS
 OVER CONTROL
'ADER OF ALL-RUSSIAN GOV EMINENT FORCES ARRESTED BY COL. PEPELIAYEV RENO LUTIONISTS GAIN CONTROL OF OMSK GOVERNMENT

LONDON, Jan. 10.-(P)-Today's despatches from the wireless news bureau of the Russian soviet govern ment at Moscow says, Admiral Kol- chak has been placed under arrest by Colonel Pepeliayev who ordered he admiral to hand over control of the Omsk government" The cap 'urer of Admiral Kolchak is the head of the Siberian revolutionary forces 'at recently rose against the Omsk government. It is believed here that the capture of the commander of tNe all-Rusian. government forces will
 ntail the collapse of the anti-bol- eheviki movement fin Siberia at least for the time being.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-12
BIC SYNDICATE
 FOR SWINDLIn'G
 BANKS LOCATED
POLICE SEARCH FOR FOURTEEN MEMBERS OF MA TIONAL GANG OF SWINDLERS WHO HAVE SECURED MORE THAN $2,0O0,000 IN COIN

CHICAGO, H., Jan. To- (A>)--Lo- cal police officials and detectives are seeking fourteen members of na- tional syndicate Of swindlers who are alleged to have divided more than S2,000,O00 in spells with politicians, corrupt police officers, lawyers and bank officials during the course of their operations. The existence oi the gang is said to have been dis covered by operatives in the employ of New York indemnity company which has suffered severe losses thru it's operations.
 This company says that members of the gang robbed an Omaha bank of $11O000 Illinois banks are said to have been nicked by it for at least $200,00O There is hardly a section of the country that has not been touched by the gangs activities and in which members of the bunch or some of it's tools are not employed.
 The identity of the swindlers has not been divulged. But it is said that among them are prominent bank of ficials, politicians of more than state prominence, many reputable lawyers and high police officials in some cities.
 The method of operation said to have been used is simple. The swind- lers thru bank employees. or officials in the banks, learned of the ship ments of money being made and hir- ed robbers to follow messengers and make the haul. These thugs got 20 per cent of what they pinched and were provided with a safe getaway where the police could be fixed or with expert attorneys if they were caught.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-12
RUEF IS GIVEN
 FINAL PARDON
FAMOUS FRISCO POLITICIAN Is GIVEN FULL PARDON BY
 GOVERNOR STEPHENS.

SACRAMENTO Calf, Jan, 10.- (PcGovernor Stephens tonight an lounCed that full and unconditional pardon has been granted to Abraham Reuf, the famous San Francisco poli- tician, who in 1911 was sentenced 10 serve Ii years in the state peni- tcntiary for complicity in wholesale grating in connection with the city government, Reuf was boss of San Francisco during the Schmidt regime and made a full confession for his share of the crimes charged against the ring.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-12
INSANE INDIAN
 BR0T TO FLAT
COMMITTED FROM THE KUSKO- KWIM AND SENT TO
 FLAT FOR CARE.

Accordingto advices received yes terday by the marshal's office, a 0pccial deputy arrived Saturady in Flat with an insane Indian committed by the commissioner of the Kusko- twim. Deputy Marshal Geraghty re- nprted the arrival as follows
 Jumbo Arcugluk, resident of Akiak, convicted of insanity, reach ed here today in charge of special Deputy Rabidou." The insane man will be held at Flat pending the re- ceipt of further information requested by the federal officials.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-12
TOWNSEND GETS
 INSPECTOR JOB
2RCHOTED TO INSPECTOR OF FISH E,BIES SUCCEEDS
 KETCHIKAN MAN

Information recently received in town state. that Cal Townsend, who
 te; '' the nare~2 of fisheries service for several years, and who was promoted little more than
 car ago to assistant fisheries agent, has received another promotion, being made inspector of fisheries MT Townsend succeeds E. P Walker in his new job the latter who was sta toned at Ketchisan for a number of
 a.5 having resigned
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-12
LERSNER IS HAPPY

ican Red Cross society who are
 king day and night to bring relief to those who escaped with their lives.
 American Red Cross men say tha, among most pitiful sights encount- cred were hundreds of dead babies clasped tightly in the arms of their frozen mothers who, even in death sought vainly to protect the little ones from the deadly cold In a single forest the bodies of 300 refu- gees have been found where they had fled to seek shelter and warmth Hundreds of soldiers from the col apsed armies of General Yudenitch are numbered among the victims of the blizzard, which is reported to have been the most severe ever ex- perienced in this country.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-12
POLES WANT TO
 EMlCRATE HERE
MANY AWAITING TRANSCRIPTION TO COME TO THE UNITED
 STATES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-- % - Cablegrams received from Warsaw by the state department say that thou sands of Poles are planning to emil grate to the United States as soon as possible. It is stated that a large number are waiting only for means of transportation to come to Ameri- ca where they plan making their future home.