davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-21
CANDY SHOP WAR
IS STARTED HERE
Mrs. Sturgeon, Health In
spector, Puts Ban on
Uncovered Sweets.

omen war broke out In Tulsa es-
,o,ssy between Mrs. II. II. Sturgeon,
deputy connected with the state
. sssith department, and "A number of
Sovntown candy shops where can
Ses had been offered for sale after
soinr displayed on shelves not prop
srly protected as required by law.
il the casualties were susi nined
So fNe candy dealers. The deputy
beolth commissioner emerged un-
sca,hed. although in at least one in
s,once she was subjected to deadly
5arrage OF excited Greek protest.
Mrs. sturgeon ordered nine candy
shons to either cover by screen or
az, in glass eases Christmas can
lies she found displayed profusely
and without protection from flies.
AIS, and vcrmin," as rule No. GA
~ the state health code provides.
Thov we're told to comply or close.
Al complied, she said. though one
crock manager protested volubly
and hoeCed TO be allowed TO wait un-
,u Christmas before arranging his
wares as the law provides.
"Dont buy Christmas candy from
stores where the candles are not
nroperly protected" was th warning
,hat Mrs. Sturgeon last night asked
The world to give Tulsans for her.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-21
"WOf of wall Street" Makes Good
His Threat to Come Back in Market

NEW YORK, Dec. 20. O.---David la
mar, VINO years ago earned notoriety
and the lille OF The Wolf OF Wall
Street because of many market
deals on the short side in which ne
smashei values ana ruined many
operators. can SO back to prison to
serve his sentence of one year for
conspiracy To prevent the transport
tation OF munitions to the allies dur
|Nng the war, satisfied that he has
made good "A boast voiced when he
left for Atlanta in 1917 that he
would come back"
Lamar came back strong accord
ing TO reports In circulation in the
street" IL Is said hc has made "a
fortune OF between sZ.OOO.01O and
100000 by selling stocks short
during the last several months. This
does not surprise those who are ac-
quainted with lamar's methods as
Mis- name is usually linked with
bear" markets and the opportuni-
tics on the down" side of the mar
ket have been numerous since
prices first began to slide many
months ago. Operators Of Lamars
type prosper and grow fat at time
when prices for securities are being
quoted at new low records almost
daily.
notwithstanding his great activi-
" In the stock market. David Lamar
is rarely seen In the street" lie and
his associates who have been amass-
ing fortunes while hundreds of
others, including many big men,
have been losing their wealth. are
understood to make their hoadquar-
tcrs I'm the branch office of cer-
tain brokerage house in an uptown
hotel. Those who have seen Lamar
say his appearance bears out the
stories related about his riches. They
say that he Is most cXpenslvely at
tired and carries a walking cane with
a large diamond studded handle.
1t is rumorci that I.amar's opera
tions in this bear market have been
OF much greater. magnitude thvI
ever before, and 1t is said that ne
has been able to break prices at Will.
II is reported that he was RESPONSE
| Die for the sensational break in Mid
die States Oil a few months ago.
fhis stock dropped TO around $l2 "A
share after having sold above $40
earlier in the year. There have been
numerous other sensational declines
which rumor has placed at lamar $
door and others like him. Indeed 1t
was reported that when bankers dis
covered that a certain brokerage
house had for client David Lamar
they Immediately called in their
loans to that house.
The fortune amassed by David
Lamar from his many successful
coups, however, is understood to be
largely on paper, ana before he is
able to cover his short mitments
and cash in his profits he must nee
essarily lose u good deal Of his gains
indeed 1t is on the covering OF such
large shorts as Lamar that the hope
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-21
FARMER AID THROUGH
Scnatc Concurs In House Action Re
viving War Finance Corporations
Now Tn TO President, u

, WASHINGTON. Dec. 2O.--Legis.
lative enactment OF the ojint rcso-
luton directing revival OF tho war
finance corporation as a measure of
rehef for farmers against falling
prices was completed today when
the senate without u record vote
concurrcd In house amendments
eliminating the section suggcstins
that the federal reserve board ex.
tend liberal credits TO farmers
The resolution now goes to tho
president. Senators and represent
ativcs wore divided today In their
opinion as 10 a possible vctol
Leaders who were responsible 10,
the final enactment Of the resulu.
tion, however, expressed Confidouc,
or Their ability TO ovcrridesa veto
both In the house and the senate
They were assured, they said, OF
votes from southern members In
such Il contingency.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-21
Adore 600 Millions in
Income Taxes Paid Up

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2o.-Re-
ports thus far received by the treas
ury from internal revenue officers
Tyrr the country show that more
than 5000, 100000 of the income and
,xccss profits tax due on December
Is. has been collected. Treasury Of
ficers said today that when COM
.rte returns were in they prob
ably would show collections In ex-
cess OF the s650,000,000 estimate
made by Secretary Houston.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-21
TULSA FOR LOU TELLEGEN
Famous stage Lover Draws Applause
of Big Audience In "Biind Youth"


Lou Tellegen. playing the leading
role in Blind Youth" was given
a real ovation by a large audience
al Convention hall last night.
Capably supported by a well-bai-
anced company, the famous actor
appeared to great advantage.
Though the play, comedy drama
was very acceptable, it was the star
alone who really filled the eyes and
minds of the spectators. Teliegen,
many who had seen him before said,
was al his very best In the role of
loYemaker the famous husband of
Geraldine Farrar is beyond COM
pare" agreed the critics.
Blind YOUTH" conceived by
Tellcgen and willard Mack, m
an excellent vehicle for the actog !.
talents. Tcllegen responded to eh-
cores after each of the three acts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-21
pr. IL IL said, when

regular church-goer. II is said, when
"at home" and usually drops a bill
Of huge denomination in the plate.
When Lamar lcft for Atlanta in
June. 1917, to serve Il two-year sem
tence for impc crsonating n congress
man he was quoted as saying that he
would come back. While he was be-
coming proficient as tailor az the
expense OF the nation he probably
dreamed of the day when he could
make good his boast. II all the
stories about him are anywhere near
the truth, Lamar has made good.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-21

WASiIINGTON, Dec. 20.--Thc
senate today adopted "a plan FOR n
brief Christmas recess. adjourning
tonight until Thursday when 1t
rlars TO adjourn again until next
Monday. A similar three DAYS re
cess over New Years also Is planned.
The recess viii not interfere with
committee activities
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-21

wounds on two other boys, Talmage
Chadwell and Bash Fixmer. Shot
sprinklcd over Chadwclrs face and
his left arm was puncturcd IN a
number ot places. Two or ,hrec shot
lodged In fiNmcr's arm.
The boys reported to the police
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-21

that they were travelling west on
Eighth I'm Ford when shotgun,
held by mcmhcr of crowd of
boys on the corner was discharged.
Although the mos. .eriuug.y injured
Chadwcll will recover, physicians
saw
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-21
SHOTGUN TAKES EFFECT

Accidoptal discharge OF a shotgun
in thf hands OF one OF a group oC
boyBplaying on the street intcrsec-
tiodat Eighth md Cincinnati is he.
lieVed TO hnve inflictcd nnlnfnl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-21
Spud In on shawnee We'll

SHAWNEE. okla, Dec. 2O.--shaf-
fer OIL g. Refining Co. spuddad in
Baker No. | well on its lease on the
Baker farm, 13 miles cast of Shaw
nee at noon. today. Tho company
announces that 1t will drill to "A
depth OF 1000 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-21
Sill Nnu,a Gut.

ALLENTOWN. Pa. Doc. 20.--The
Phoenix SIX Manufacturing CONF
pany employing upwards OF SOC
1and-. announced today n wage re-
luction of 20 per cent, effective Jan
mry /, with an increase In working
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-03
Worlds Greatest
Shipyard To Launch
Last War Ship Soon
.(By The Associated Press.)

(By The Associated Press.)
Philadelphia, March. 2.-The worlds
greatest shipyard at Hog Island, built
to overcome the ravages Of the Ger
man submarine and help win the war
for the Allies, will launch its last
wartime ship in June and turn it ov-
err to the government in September.
When the, last of the fabricated ships
of the wartime contract leaves the
vast plant or the Delaware, Hog Is
land will have turned over to the gov
eminent 122 vessels, a reiord of more
than one. ship q. week since the first
boat was sent overheard in August
1918. There have been several dou-
BILE launchirgs in one day, and on
Memorial Day last year five. ships
were launched in a little more than an
hour, establishing a worlds record.
When Hog Island was going at top
speed during the war with SO ways
occupied, approximately $4,000 men
were employed. This force has been
reduced to about $4,000 ard after the
last ship is launched in June the force
will be reduced to, Is percent of this
number. These men will complete
and equip the ships still left to be
turned over to the government.
What is to become of Hog Island is
the great problem confronting the
owners of the yard. Recently the
United States Shipping Board took
over the title to the ground. Phila-
delphia has been urged to take over
the yard and continue it either as a
shipbuilding plant or convert it into
a great terminal. Efforts to interest
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-03
= = = 4
AT THE CRANE
4 .

"'The Walk-Offs,," a Screen Classics,
Inc, adaptation of the famous Broad
way stage success by Frederic and
Fanny Hatton, will be the feature at
traction at the Grand Theatre, begin
ming Thursday with the beautiful May
Allison in the stellar role. It is a
play with a rich society background
and is said to have been mounted for
the screen with a most lavish display
ir fashionable gowns and settings.
The play was originally produced
on Broadway by Oliver Morosco and
is by the same authors who wrote
lombard, Ltd" wears of Discre-
tom and upstairs and Down. The
Hattons have been the most accep-
table. playwrights in a decade in pic
turing New York society and 1.-THE
Walk Offs" is credited with being
their biggest success in this direction.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-03

Mr.. Kvaal of Fergus Falls, an un-
Gle of the Kvaal girls, Betsy and
Rangfrid who died in this city last
week and who came to Grand Forks
yesterday, with the intention of GO
ing to Hampden to attend the funer-
al Of his nieces, was seized with an
attack of influenza. He is confined
at n Of the hospitals of the city
Grand Forks Americans. (Tuesday.)
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-03
MOVING BEES NEW {: INDUSTRY
III Southern. California, Hives Are
Transported BY Motor From One
Locality TO Another.

Los Angeles, Cal.-Migratory bee
farming is a new industry that is
proving successful in southern. Cali
fornia.
The ~beekeepers move their colonies
BY motor truck from n locality to an
other.
One %beekeeper. E. L. Mercer, has
go hives in Castiac canyon, in the
hills. In March he transported the
apiary 81 miles to Glend0ra, in the
orange belt. In May they were re-
turned to Castiac among the sage and
wild flowers, and then were taken to
Oxnard, where they browsed among
the bean blossoms.
During this time the bees produced
approximately 20 tons OF honey, worth
$1,000, their owner said.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-03

AS far as we have been able to
learn the following r the only mes
in this vicinity who have been suffer
ing from influenza within the past
week, and all are nov improving with
no danger of complications: The E. A.
Neidlinger, L. o. Knoke and Ray O.
Baker families; Mrs. Harry Neidling-
er, Mrs. Mae Thompson, Miss Lottie
Haugen Nels Overbo, Mrs. Oscar Neid-
linger, Miss Nora Fried, and Mrs.
Albert Werner. Il
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-03
Income In Idaho
Steadily Increase
(By The Associated Press.1

(By The Associated Press.1
Boise, Idaho, March idaho has
received nearly one million dollars
from the federal government, Stree
1906, when the government inaugur-
ated a policy of returning Is percent
Of forest earnings to the respective
states. The total for Idaho Stree
then, according to the state auditor,
is S999,160.
Record receipts came in 1919. The
total refund to the state was $115,-
767. The income has been steadily
increasing since 1914. The poorest
year vas 1907, when the federal check
amounted to $19,591.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-03
ELECTED OFFICERS.

The.American War Mothers met at
the home Of Mrs. A. NJ. Powell yes
afternoon. The election Of or
fcers resulted in the election of Mrs.
Fred T. Mann, president; Mrs. Eu--
gene Fenelor, vice president; Mrs.
Jane Nimmo, secretary; Mrs. r. Mad
sen, treasurer; Mrs. a. M. Powell,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Silver
Serumgard, parliamentarian; Mrs.
H. Kneeshaw, historian; Purchasing
committee, Mrs. e. Fenelor and Mrs.
+. p. Mann; Auditors, Mrs.I Glerum
and Mrs. James D. Clemson.
The next regular meeting will be
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-03
ARABS CARY GERMAN RIFLES
s~paniards From Morocco Say That
Rebels Have Modern
Firearms.

Madrid, Spain.-A dispatch to Ell
Impartial from Malaga says several
Spaniards have arrived at Malaga
from Mel1iIla in the Spanish zone,
Morocco. who assert that they ehcoun.
tered numbers of modern German
rifles. These rifles, it is declared,
bore the same marks as those used by
the Germans in the European war.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-03
BOOSTER SENT TO JAIL
Paris Court Furnishes Landlord for
Increasing Charge at abusive
Rate" IS

Paris, France.-Convicted of in
creasing rents at an abusive rate" a
landlord has been sentenced to spend
a week in Jail and pay a fine of 500
francs. He leased an apartment to
two "midinettes" for a monthly rent
of 1876 francs and then advanced the
rate to $50 per month.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-03

A. M. Crary was a passenger to
Grand Forks Monday to attend the
Shorthorn Sale. He was accompanied
by his son, Milton, who will attend
the tractor school for a few days. +,
Carl Thompson visited Lakota be-
tween trains Monday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Sackenreuter Of Law
ton spent the week end in the city
the guests Of their daughter, Mrs. K.
B. Williams.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-03
Cal Hershberger transacted bust
ness at evils Lake Friday and Satur~

This local school was closed Mon
day on account Of the illness Of the
teachers and the prevalence Of influ-
epza in the community. /
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-03

1QuU4 ,MuAy0 iUGGM CVLllu& IN 70 CVAis
tinue the shelter Of these imascots.
Furthermore, q bill has been intro
duced in Congress, devoting the pro-
fits Of 1.-THE Stars and Stripes" to the
further care Of the French children
who were the special charges Of the
"A. E. f. Any ex-member Of the a.
E. F. who: has lost track of the little
child which he or his outfit fathered
in France can get in touch with the
mascot by writing through the Office
Of this magazine. THE HOME SEC
TOR has established liason with the
continuing Stars and Stripes Bureau
of the American Red Cross in Paris,
and win forward. all mail to and from
the parrainslof the "a. E. +.
=
THE MEDLEY OF THE MEDALS
y(By Albert H. Loidlaw)
81 pinned a medal on myself and let
it: 60 at that
Said Secretary Baker to the army Of
fee cat,
"But think what would have hap
pened if I'd done like Daniels did!
with all the other things I've done,
I'd surely get the skid"
1--WE said a lot Of things about the
doom Of proiteers,"
Said Palmer, sthat will follow me, for
years and years and years,
"But when / see the medal muddie
joey has a face,
cit makes me glad I'm where I am,
no matter what the place."
"The world will say, and to the world
/ verify repeat,
"The kicks against the p. o. D. ore
mighty hard to beat"
Said B~urleson, .sbut believe me, when
all things are done and said,
I'm glad I'm what I am today and
not the Navy head"
Josephus, though, betook himself. I'M
to himself and grinned,
Coniding. .Joe, what matters it how
grievously you've sinned?
tIf you were being pounced upon like
Woodrow is, himself,
"The Democratic party'd slam you or
the party shelf"
And SO Josephus thinks that he's as
safe as anyone
Among administration heads to face
(Htsl -E--.k..E-..- -Ez-a--IAE1EstEa
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-03

o. R. Harpster of Hillsboro has
been spending a few days here visit
ing with relatives and renewing ac-
quaintances.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-03

Ed Hanson returned from From
Fargo Saturday where he has been
attending tractor school this winter.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-03
VAR MOTHERS
THE ONE flag
(By Jaiass Ball ,Naylorl

f1AAG 49,.
fBy Jasliaes Ball NayloE
The flag flies the globe arounda
The Old nag! n
The bolidseffag!!
The worthy, good-as-golda dag
The flag that faces strangers
And.sthe flag that never pales;
The dag that braves all dangers
And the flag that never quails.
The new flag. f..
The true flag! as
The grand Red-White-and- Blue aag!
The flag that never falters-
And the flag that never fails!
The ~brighsaiag!
The right flag!
The dear old hearts'-delight hagl
The flag that leads our ar1nies--
On q Thousand bloody fields;
The flag that guides our navies-
And the flag that saves and shields.
The free flag!
] And the flag!
The Observation-Disclosures flag!
The flag that never threatens
Yet the flag that never yields!
The great flag!
Our state flag!
New York-to -Golden-Gate flag!
The flag of loyal lineage,
The flag Of noble birth;
The flag thar flies the globe around.
And measures all its girth
The best flag!
The blest flag!
The North-S South East-and-West flag!
The flag of flags! The one flag!
The only flag on earth!
yOTICHENKO FOR
CARLTON CHIMES
Sasha Votichencko, the foremost
exponent Of the tympanon, was one
Of the first musicians to indorse the
scheme for Victory Chimes which
was prominent feature in Music
week. In an interview for the Ma
gazine Of Music Mr.. Votichencko said:
81 think the idea of casting q per-
manent carlton Of 48 bells as a perma
nent memorial to the Allied dead, and
to have the cost Of these bells borne
BY school children5is excellent nevery
way. These bells should be worthy
Of the purpose to which they are to
be dedicated, housed in a dignified
structure, and rung only on special
occasions, which / believe is the in.
tention If Gutzor Borglum, the .seeul.
ptor, and the other members Of the
Chimes committee. 4 a@ @x @s Ell 4 Y 4,
The bell is practically the first
sound the American child remembers
for it calls not only o school and tc
church, butt also chimes the hours
In Russia music cathedral bells, bell
effects abound, the native sound us
ually berg marked in the sleigh BY
harness bells. Tschaikowsky uses
bell effects in N of his compost.
tions, psrsiisslarlMsm1 the we'll known
overtursHt1ss12.n
Under the plan inaugurated by 9Th.
Stars and Stripes" more than $500
FrenchSMarw waits Were ''adopted" fo1
q :years.k companies, smaller groups
and indiyidual soldiers of the a. r
r., and, ever Stree last Christina
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-03
HAMPDEN NOTES

From Hampden News)
Mayor Abe Stotts of Derrick was
caller in the village Saturday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-03

P. J. Antony Of Munich was a bus
iEess caller in the village Monday
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-03

Miss Jewel Knutson was a visitor
at Lakota between trains Friday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-03
WAR MOIIHERNOTES
dtorsinehM A.s# assistant Editors:
EpSsneF FenelonS =5@Ss4s@5a Is ssiysr#s ssnmsarda
#.@sAAHAsss#. ##a @ss%Mr n. D. Jones

FORsGODHOME AN aCOIJNTRY sN
&c. hi. ssolanp vl X dsyosed Y Y. interests s. noahsas Who ossrsd
- thsir sons hat ssoskers might i've III. i. M.Crily has made II pos
1Ms fr The War Mothers = Devil. IAks % ct a touch With re mothsrs
u til state.
Our sons are forming American Legion Posts throughout North DA-
ksta--hays doubled msniberrship the last month and number eight thou
snd men, AS4s # &ss.s8 %#
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-03

Under the plan inaugurated by "The
Stars and Stripes" more than $500
French Miar waits were 'adopted" for
. year. companies, smaller groups,
and indiyyiidnal soldiers Of the "A. F..
F., and, eyer stree last Christmas
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-30
MARRIED.

LENTE-PENNINGT New Lon don, Aug. 2S. 1920, by Rev. J. Bever- idge Lee, Howard Otis Lente, Jr., and Miss Elsie Maud Pennington, both of BFooklyn. N. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-30
DAlIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

William H. Macdonald, superintendent ot Putnam public schools, on Saturday announced that with the exception of an assistant teacher in English for the high school, all of the teachers for the coming school year have been obtained. Edward H. Snow will return as principal of the high school There is to be a new sub master there, J. Nelson Piatt, of Abing- ton. Among the other new teachers em- ployed are Josephine c. Estes, an in structor in music; Luretta D. filling, Latin. to succeed Miss Lucy Rice, who resigned to go to Mount Vernon, N. Y, and Marietta DeRobbio, teacher of mod ern languages. The complete list as given out by Superintendent Macdonald, is as follows: High school, Edward H. Snow
 principal and teacher of history; J. Nell son Platt, science; Abbie H. Keith, Eng fish; Minnie A., Cannon, commercial i; Lauretta D. Alling, Latin and mathemat- ics; Marietta DeRobbio, French assist ant in English, not yet hired Mabel Jen7 kins, assistant in commercial department ; Edith M. Kent, grade 8, located at high school building. At the Israel Putnam grammar school the staff is as follows John J. O'Brien. principal and teacher of grade 1; M. Etta Whiting, grade 6; Car Tie B. Gascoigne, grade 5 Emma J.
 Dutton, grade 4; Ethel S. Strahan, grade 3; Natalie Dion, grade 2 Sara B. Kent, Opportunity room; Gertrude C. Warner, grade I; Mildred Torrey, grade l. At Smith street school there will be four teachers this year: Ella I. Ballard, prir1- cipal and teacher of 7th and Sth grades :; Anna l. Furlong, 5th and 9th grades {; Marion L. Renshaw. 3d and 4th grades :; Lucy M. Farrews, 1st and 2d grades. At the Sawyer district school Bertha o.