davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-13

another four-track unit could be
built under or on top OF II.
MIR. Delaney also proposes tho
building OF another north and south
subway OF four to six tracks under
Fifth and Madison avenues. on the
east side, and extending from the
Battery to Harlem river. Both
these artspes would have connect
ions extcpding to the boroughs OF the
Bronx, prooklyh or Richmond.
The commissioner advocates the
construction OF AZ new single-track
river tunnels. As the present sys-
tenn has "a such tunnels, this would
make a total OF 76 tunnels.
Iio says that the passenger traffic
on the surface OF the main arteries
north and south or Crosstown. will
soon have to be discontinued because
OF tho great increase of traffic oi
vehicles and pedestrians, with the
result that all passenger traffic on
these streets would be forced int
subways or on elevated lines.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-13

viii wipe cut all apparent trace Of
the war In five years. The highways
are In excellent condition, having
been worked by the German pris-
oncrs OF war
yet although all Europe Is np-
parcntly working hard To bring all
European countries back TO their
pra-WHr strength in economic
wealth, she is seriously hampcrcd 10y
governmental conditions and actual
shortage OF material There w prac-
tically mo- gold or silver In circula-
tion and during all the time | spent
ON the continent I saw only two
pieces ot silver money and they were
franc pieces.
"Chango at the present time is
being made in government postage
stamps, md one does not even SEQ
gold or silver In the medals which
were given as rewards Tor bravery
during the war. Instead. these med o.
als ARE made Of bronze, usually"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-13
| FAGUE'S WORK
IS LAID OUT
+ let of Matters Are to
Come Before tbe
Session.
IN GENEVA NOV. Is
|orium Traffic and Commerce
in Women and Children
TO Be Considered.

GENEVA. oct. 14--It IL not pos
-nio NJ present to give-a complete
slD'V 60, 81 me aeenda for tlN session OF
~ assembly of the league of ma
w. v,hich meets here on Novem-
IA but It is expected that the
,,i,owlng matters will be dealt with
AZ the first session.
election of president and vice.
president
Appointment Of committee to ex-
anime and report on the credentials
n representatives.
examination and adoption OF
agenda.
nlscussion and adoption OF rules
and procedure
L. Admission of states not named In
y,bo appendix to the covenant
General report on the work OF the
councu Of the league.
Report OF the secretaryrgeneral on
,be organization and work OF the
sscretariat and resolution of the
couucu with regard to tie seat OF
I the league.
The first and second budgets of
the league. covering the period of
December 3i,1920.
provisional estimates for the 1921
budget
plans for the establishment OF the
per,nancnt court of international jus
tice.
Establishment OF a permanent
health organization.
Establishment of a permanent or
ranization to deal with communica-
4 lions and transit questions falling
within the sphere of the league un-
der the treaty of Versailles.
Tribunal for the settlement OF diff
,erences referred to in Article 1856
ss7. S76 and 3s6 of the treaty OF
Versailles and in corresponding
articles Of other treaties.
| Relations between technical or.
Limitations and the council and as.
4 Ehenibly Of the league.
4 Recommendation OF the interna-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-13
HANDLING THE TRAFFIC
New York's Congestion Calls FOR
Doubie-DeC subway Lines
To Move Passengers

NEW YORK, Oh. 14.-This city
Will have a new double-deckcd sub
way running most OF the length of
Maphattan island II the plans pro-
posed by John II. Delaney, transit
construction commissioner. to pro-
vide for the increase in traffic in
tho next 2b years are put into effect
II VIII be necessary to resort 10
this double-deck subway construc-
ton, in the opinion OF the commits.
sioner. because the congested section
of Manhattan borough has only II
north and south arteries to serve
more than 100 cross streets
His plans call for an cight-track.
bouble-deCk line on the west sido of
the city from the Battery to I5bth
street running under Eighth and
Amsterdam avenues. Only four
tracks would he constructed at first
but these would be go located that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-13

tional financial conference recently
held at Brussels.
Method of apportionment of the
expenses of the league.
Preparations required TO enable
the economic weapon OF the league
to be used In case of necessity.
Report from the statistics COM
mission.
Supervision over the execution of
agreements with regard to the traf-
fic OF women and children.
Questions submitted for the con
sideration OF the assembly by mem
bers OF the league are to include:
Amendments TO the covenant. Pro-
posals bv the Danish. Swedish and
Norwegian governments.
General supervision over the exc
cution Of agreements with regard to
the traffic in opium in accordance
with Article XXII1 OF the covenant
lat the request of the government
OF the Netherlands
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-13
lCutiCura Soap
---------Isi iDEAL-------------|
For the Hands,
s.ep. ointmsnt r.leup ~ s.,ryvh.r. ror,srrp,ss
CLEAR YOUR SKIN
OF UNSIGHTLY
SKIN BLEMISHES
Such rs Pimplcs. Tan, Liver Spots,
sun and Wind TrctkIcs.

There's no better way Of quickly
removing unsightly skin blemishcs
and keeping the face. hands, mock or
arms clear, soft and youthful, than
by the use OF two beauty aids pop,
ularly known as Black and White
Ointment and Black and White
Soap.
Black and White Creamy Olnt-
ment removes the embarrassing skin
hlemishes-lightcns and softcna the
skin. II Is a delightful enollient
that can be applied to the skin just
before retiring and washed off the
next morning.
Black and white Soap IA n pure
antisoptc cleanser. It's regular use
will aid In removing blemishes and
keep the complexion In ideal cQndi-
tion.
All drug and department stores
guarantee and sell Black and White
Ointment, 25c the package (50c size
contains three times as much) I;
Black and white Soap at 25o the
cake.
Send 10c to Dept. @ y, Plough
Chemical Company, Memphis, Tenn.
for free samples and copy of your
Birthday Readings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-13
KNEW HIS BENEFACT0R
Conc Back to Nature, but Answered
Call OF FORESTER Who
Raised II,

SAN RAPHAEL cal, oct. IA
two-prongcr buck deer. answers tho
calls OF Jerry shine. employed by tho
municipal water district at Alpine
dam near here.
Long ago Shine ono day came
upon "a dead doe IN the trail OF the
forest, and standing beside It's mother
was u fawn. 1t was miles 10 Shines
cabin, but he carried the fawn
homo with him. fed II and gave II
the name uf Inlly After a time
Shine left tho district. lilo returned
several days ago and asked HIS fci-
low workers the whereabouts of his
deer. They laughed at him; the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-13
WAS NO COIN IN SIGHT
No Gold or silver; Go,crnn,cut Post
age stamps Used for Clangc
nAa.I..-l.-I.

PONCA CITY. oct. li.--Gold and
silver money are not known over
seas, In the war zone particularly,
according to Eugene Wetzel a Popca
city banker who returned this wsek
from a three months and n half
visit To that portion Of Europe, In
cluding visit to his former home
In Germany. lie was accompanied
by his sister, Miss Fricda Wctzcl,
and they formed two OF party that
went from Topeka, Kan.
Both France ana Belgium, out
side OF the actual battle regions, are
In practically the same condition as
they were previous to the war" says
Mr.. Wctzel In speaking ot conditions
In those countries and Germany. "lf
internal troubles do not develop In
France and belgium. I believe they
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-13
ACCUSES HAMoN or FORGERY

DAD Hamon, negro youth
charged with forging n check for
s. on the West Tulsa state bank
September %. signed with the nnme
ot Artic Bailey, n depositor at the
bank, entered n plea OF guilty at
his arrnignmcnt Tuesday before jug
ticc IL. j. Gray.
The defendant was committed 10
Jail under bond OF $1,000 Tor action
hV the district court.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-13

deer had gone back TO nature, they
said.
shine mounted the parapet of the
dam and called for Billy The dcor,
new tho proud posscssor ot two-
pronged horns, bounded out OF tho
forest. A photograph was taken uf
the man and the animal, as tho latter
rested his forcpaws on the shoulder
OF Shine.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-24

short while ago it was rumored about teNn that all of the places would be raided if the number of drunks on the streets n Kensington grew larger in- stead of decreasing. Evidently the warming was taken as a joke by the local saloon keepers.
 Funeral of Charles Pratt, Jr.
 The funeral of Charles Pratt was held from his late home at 1880 this afternoon and from the Berlin Con- Eregational church at two o'clock. Rev. Henry. W. Maier of the First Congregational church in New Britain ofiicated and burial was n-the Naples cemetery. The pail bearers were all members of the Boy Scout troop of the church. They were .. Benjamin Cashman, Harry Gould. Walton Meag- ley and Ernest Schofield.
 Factories Close Today.
 All of the local manufacturing com panies will close their establishments today for the Christmas holiday. The George F. Prentice company will not reopen until January 2. while the Paper Goods will reopen on Monday and close again Wednesday for the re- mainder of the week. At the Berlin Constructioh company the plant will open on Monday of next week.
 Arrested in New Britain
 Two men. Lawrence Antomott and Edward Torie, who claim Berlin as their home town. were arrested in New Britain on Wednesday evening on a charge of transporting liquor. Soon after their arrest they were turned over to the federal authori- ties. Tt is said that when the men were arrested they were carrying large suitcase which attracted the att tention of a New Britain officer. The actions of tho men aroused the of- ficer's suspicious and he halted them. later making the arrest. The case was said 10 have contained three bottles of wine. Yesterday is was found that there was no evidence of criminal in- tent on the part of the men so they
New Britain herald., 1920-12-24
MAPLE HILL

Mrs. William H. Ibelle of Stanley Quarter suffered a very painful injury while at the home of her son, Harry H. Ibelle, of Elm Hill. Mrs. IbeIle fell sustaining a cut on her forehead and other body bruises. She is getting along we'll and it is expected she will be about again in a few days Mrs. Ibelle received a handsome pres ent in tn. form of a box of fruit. nuts and other edibles from her son yes terday, whose home is in California
 Morris Nordstrom, student at Colby college has returned home for the Christmas recess.
 MT. and Mrs Nelson Mann and Miss Mildred Mann will spend the holidays with relatives in Wollaston, Mass.
 Miss Zulctre Tucker. a student at Sargent school. is spending the Christ mas recess with her parents.
 Mir. and Mrs. '. C. Moody will leave today for Washington. n. C., and spend Christmas with their son, Ralph Moody.
 Mrs N. Nordstrom is confined to Rer home with the grip. 1asssz.as.z
New Britain herald., 1920-12-24
LOCAL OFFICERS RAID GLOBE HOUSE
Fnd Five Gallons of Whiskey- ! t.tfF ta " es .sN r sa~s-ts r. Proprietor Arrested
RAFT FUNERAL HELD TODAY

|cmbcrs Of Boy Scout Troop Act aS f'aii BcarcrS-Eactorics Close To- |das--Church Notcs-BcrIin Bits. |rhe Globe Cafe. sometimes known the Nutmeg House. was raided last Fht by six local officers headed by arles Lewis. The cafe Is located xt to the depot and the proprietor seph Schoilnick, of New Britain, a 'mer Hartford man. was arrested on
 charge of selling intoxicating uorr. Five and and one-haIf gall bs of whiskey. In jugs and quart ties. was found in the place. 1t only three months ago that tho co was raided and 2s quarts of iskcy were seized.
 The kilby house was recently raid
 and liquor of an intoxicating na- e was found there also. AS sev- citizens have stated in the past
 always the Kilby house which is hR raided when there is as much Pozo" being sold at the Globe. X
New Britain herald., 1920-12-24

were released by U. S. Commissioner F. J. Corbett. Church Notes
 Berlin Congregational church. There will be no special musical services at this church this year as has been the custom in the past. Al the morning worship hour at 10:45, a special Christmas sermon will be preached by Rev. Samuel F'iske and there will be Christmas music. Sun day school will be held at l2 noon and the standing committee of the church will meet at o'clock in the evening. The mems Bible class will meet at noon. E. a,:,. ..-.-+ St. Paurs Catholic church-Masses will be held at 7:3o.as and 10 o'clock At the services Rev. Brennan will be assisted by pr. brennan of Hartford.
 Kensington Methodist church. Special Christmas exercises will be held ats o'clock tomorrow morning. Morning worship on Sunday will be at 10:45 with Sunday school at noon. Special music by the choir. Kensington Congregational church Sunday morning worship at 10:45 with Sunday school at noon. The ! Methodist church will unite in services with this church on Sunday evening to present the cantata Prophecy and Fulfillment-''
 Successful Exercises
 Successful exercises were held in the several churches on last evening. At the Berlin Congregational church the Sunday school classes had a large tree and appropriate exercises were carried out. Miss Maude Slaght gave an interesting talk as did Rev. Fiske An, int all dered at the Kensington Congrega- tional church.
 Basketball Notes
 The first team of the Worthington Athletic association will play the Boys club of New Britain in that city on Monday evening, December 27. This is the first out of town game for the locals. The second team will stage a game in the town hall on Thursday evening. December 30.
 Berlin Bits
 The Berlin Savings bank will be closed all day tomorrow and the barber shops as we'll as several stores will close at noon.
 Thomas Hanford of Kensington is home from Pratt Institute In New York for the holidays.
 Miss Leona Lewis. a student at the VIII spend the holidays with her parents in town.
 F.. w. Mildrum and family of East Berlin will spend the week end with relatives in Guilford.
 Miss Agnes Warner of Kensington is spending a few days in Claremont. New Hampshire.
 Mrs. F.. Whitney and Ethel Whitney are spending the holidays in Guil- ford.
 A. F. wooding will spend the holI- days with J. H. Grocock in Torring- ton
 Miss EIvie and Inez Olmstead are spending a few days in Bennington, New Hampshire.
 Misses Elfreda Lounsberry, a nurse at New Haven. is spending a few days with her father. Rev. ISounsberry, pas tor Of the Methodist church.
 Mir. and Mrs. Roger Chapman of Bridgeport will spend Christmas with
New Britain herald., 1920-12-24

Mir. and Mrs. Henry Grail ofthis town.
 FOR SALE-Groceries, four, feed, shoes,
 rubbers, boots dry goods. etc D. S.
 Negri. l2-ls-dsx
 Pianos. Victrolas, records c. L.. Pierce & Co.,. New Britain. Opposite monument.-advt
New Britain herald., 1920-12-24
WINTER BATTERY
 STORAGE

Why worry apo.C your Battery this Winter. Store it with kus.t1x a nice warm place.
 Phone, call or v
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10

can continue to exemplify the chiv- airy, craftsmanship, idealism and American viewpoints that contributed in major respect to form the race of Yankees. 1t is touted daily we as a nation comprise melting pot. So let it be, but in the boiling process let Americanism come to the top first and also comprise the sediment in the bottom of the kettle when all else has boiled out.
 It will, of course, be amusing to us at first, say we go to the county clerk, confide in him that we expect to marry such and such person and that we would like to know her or his registration number; whether or not her or his ancestors were re- lated to Patrick Henry or whether they were descendants of the fam fly of Jefferson Davis. Sounds lit- tie absurd and no doubt will be somewhat strange at first, but in the end if the doctors are successful in putting over the plans, human be- ings and homes will be protected in the same degree that are stock buyers, purchasers of advertising and the consumer who goes into the rated mercantile establishment.
 Doctors leave colleges as theorists, but attend conventions with a mass of practical information to back their ideas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10

CT hardly has the nerve to decry
 the benefits that will result from
 the world peace plan. Despite his official designation by the Republi- can party Hoover's conscience is still
 that of an engineer and not that of a "we want to beat them" politician. It is evidently paramount in his mind that the part he played in the formulation of the league of nations, regardless of his utterings and his designations he is factor of the new thought that contributed to mak- ing the covenant of the league of nations. !
 The former foeo boss spent too much of his time in Belgium direct ing the relief of those stricken peo- pie to cast away the impressions he gained for a speakers bureau pitt ance.
 "Herb," have you "thrown" the game? May be your case is like that of Joe Jackson's, who, when the faith full bunch of urchins inclined to dis believe their hero deserted the game asked in all sincerity, "Joe, is it true?"
 The Belgians, MT. Hoover, are still carrying out your plans for ration ing sugar that the rich and the poor may have equal proportions for their coffee. They still believe that your efficiency and broad conceptions of humanitarian comprise the Ameri- canism that fostered birth of the league of nation. It is all right for you to be Republican or a Demo- crat, either. You evidently like the elephant better than you do the don key, but your biography will read much more statesmanlike if you are referred to as the food boss than as Harding campaigner, and
 "Herb," don't tell the Belgians it) it true as Joe had to do. They still have faith in you.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10
ALUMINIUM AND ARKANSAS.

In these days, when the number of
 automobiles parked by laborers
 around apartment houses in course
 of construction is greater than the
 number that may be owned by the oc-
 cupants of the finished apartments
 and when street car companies see their revenue decreasing because of so many people having their own conveyances, the demand for alumi- mum greatly evceeds that of few years ago, when automobiles were less common. The bodies, engines, and other parts of some automobiles are made of aluminium to reduce their weight, and this use and the other uses of aluminium in the form of castings and drawn and pressed ware has necessitated the enlargement of several aluminium making plants and the construction of new ones during the last few years. The increasing use of aluminium foil to replace the more expensive tin foil also necessi- tated an increase in producing capa- city.
 In view of these facts it is some what surprising that the value of the primary aluminium produced iA the United States in 1919, $35,558,- 900, was about 6 per cent less than in 1918, according to the United States Geological Survey Department of the Interior. This decrease, how ever, was due chiefly to the accum- ulation of large stocks in 1918. With a favorable market the output in| 1920 may be greater than ever.
 The automobile and aluminium in- dustries are closely connected with Arkansas, because the state furnish es nine-tenths of the bauxite mined in the United States, and bauxite is the clay-like mineral from which most aluminium is derived. The total quantity of bauxite produced in the United States in 1919 was 376,OOO tons, of which 333,OOO tons, valued at $1,855,0O0, was mined in Arkan- sas. l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10
3he threaprassetise injections
SORE, THROAT.

Q. Please tell me what makes my head and nose stay raw and sore all the time, and what to do for it What causes coated tongue and parched lips and bad taste in mouth of mornings, and what to do for them?
 A. This question illustrates a diff fculty which I have so frequently discussed in this column. The writer is under the impression that merely by describing few symp- toms it will be possible to determine the nature of his ailment. It is as if an automobile driver should write to service station and say "What makes my car refuse to take even moderate hills on high?" This patient should consult a good phy sician, and submit to a thorough eX- animation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10
HAS HERBERT "THROWN?"

Has Herbert Hoover, former food boss, like cligue of the White Sox "thrown" the game?
 MT. Hoover in his first public speech in behalf of the Republican party at Indianapolis, Saturday, says the "major issue of today and for the future of our country is party responsibility"
 So it is "Herb" and you might have been the leader Of one of these par ties and many Democrats might have supported you in the extent that you would occupy the white house, were it not for the teleph/he line that con- nected the Penrose residence in Pennsylvania with the coliseum in Chicago during the Republican na- tional convention. Now you are speaking in behalf of the reactiona- ries who pushed you aside for nor malcy"-the obligarchy that is her aiding opposition just so it is opposi- tion to the Wilson plan for league of nations. Herb" you are won derful engineer and you know just exactly how much sugar every fami- ly should use during war, but you spent considerable of your life in Australia and China while the sem ate fraternity was polishing it's knowledge of polittcs!
 w. B. Cochran, G. O.. P. publicity director, and Senator New of the Speakers bureau, "pulled" a pretty good press agent stunt when they coaxed Herbert Hoover to take sides with Harding. But the former di rector of the table volume in his at tempt at Indianapolis did not deal ex tensively with T"staying out alto gether." He talked, rather about ! change of leadership.
 Because he is himself so much fsctor in the league of nations, it formulation and birth, Herbert Hoov
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10
Health Advice Conducted Under Direc- ti0n of the U s. Public
 Health Service
THE SCHICK TEST.

A few years ago very simple test was discovered to tell whether a person could or could not catch diphthera. This is known as the Shick test. It consists in injecting few drops of a prepared -diphtheria toxin into the skin and then watch ing whether a characteristic red spot appears where the injection was made. If such spot does not appear within two or three days it shows that the person cannot catch diphtheria. r~ For those in whom the charac- teristic redness appears, and who are therefore known to be liable to catch diphtheria, doctors now ad- wise a course of protective injec- tions similar to those which have proven so successful against typhoid fever. This protective treatment con sists of three small injections, g week apart. There is mos sore. as there is in lsmal llppxs, syaccination,' and the injections are harmless The protection lasts for years, and per
 haps even for life.
 Why not have the doctor make
 . Schick test on your child, and ii this shows the lack of protection against diphtheria have him give