davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-16
LEGAL.

SECTION l. That the Hoard Of COM
msgioners Of said city Of Tulsa hereby
adopts and approves the following amend.
mont 60 tic charter of the said city OF
Tulsa. Oklahoma. and proposes and sub.
uits the same to the qualified electors
Of said City Tor approval or rejection as
hy law required. First That fsraFfaph
Number Fourteen 40 ~ Section five ,b)
81 Article Two t21 Of said charter te
ancnded 10 read as follows
H. "TheCity or Tulsa shall have
jurisdiction over all places within
Tiye 90 miles Of the corporate limits
of the said city Tor the enforcement
u all health and quarantine regula-
tons Of said City, provided that said
Clty Of Tulsa shall have and exercise
Jurisdiction over an lands owned or
controlled by " outside of the limits
Of said City TO the same extent that 1t
has over land owned by II within said
Cty limits"
SECTION ? All acts or parts ot acts
in conflict with the provisions Of this
amendment are hereby repealed. That the
MAYOR of said CITY be, and he is hereby
authorized and directed 90 Issue pro-
clamation calling a special election VIM,
said proclamation snail be published IN
the tulsa Daily world for Ten tiOl con-
secutive issues thereof the publication to
be at least Ten t10b days before the date
upon which said election shan he held.
That an emergency exists for the pre-
servhtion OF tho public health. welfare and
safety ~ the inhabitants Of said city ot
Tulsa by reason whereof this proposed
amendment shall take effect and be IN
nll force from and after It's approval
and adoption by the Board OF Commits
sioncrs " the city Of Tulsa, publication
IN manner and form required ty law, rtti-
fCatiou by vote Of the qualified electors
Of said city of Tulsa, AS by law provided.
and approval by the Governor OF the
state u Oklahoma.
ADOPTED and the emergency clause
ruled upon separately and approved this
2s day OF September. 1920.
APPROVED this ?s day OF September
1920.
We the urderslVnri constituting tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-16

ipcoih ro The world
kAW CITY, oct Ia Following
several months Vorh Ia this LEGAL
ity Rov T.. H. Sclle has completed
tho orf1niottun OF several churches
and sunday schools It's prorrnm
included tho organiatiou of a
church at Rurhnnk. witch has
called Rev. :, n. Sch'apback. as
astor' the raising NJ $500 fund
At kaw City for a church and SUP
port ot pastor. besides tho or.pr-
iations VI rural sunday schools ut
the WAY Creek aud Cantwel
echoolhopscs. Tho burbank minis
ter has heen missionary to the
fonea Indians ~ Whitcagle for scN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-16
TRASH HAULING is SETTLED
Health Department HAS Complete,
Control Of Matter Under Contract

Tho city health department Ia
given complete control of trash
hauling. according to tho terms Of
tho new contract with ], w. sun
derland, which Is TO be prcpared Inn
mcdiately. Sunderland sata he will
be ready To operate his wagons
Monday Tho new contract provides
that Sunderland shall dispose of
dead animals for S2b month. to be
paid by the city A printed list ot
prices win he attached to each
wagon, together with copy OF the
city ordinance, to prevent over
charging. Citizens who wish may
haul their own trash To Supdcrlands
AumninE rrnmnh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-16
Former Gnng wiped out.

-Four years ago .Alluwc and the
corner occupied by the First state
bank was m" Hccnc uf robbery
which the coup today did not com
pare with In sensationalism. Five
men who comprised tho once
famous Hart gang, swept into the
littlc town on horses ono afternoon
and holding W the bank officers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-16

men soycra. weeks ago forced Tom
Adams Of Cpffocvilie to abandon on
the Outskirts ot that city.
In the pDssrs that started out al :
ter iro bank bandits are some OF
mo most renowned man hunters anu
mdn-ktlI"tH 90 eastern oklahoma.
furcmUat among them IL Hiram
stevens rN-shcrlff Of Rogers county,
who has many notchcs In his gun,
gained durins ions service ns peace
officer. Others include Sheriff w,
j. Giii'spcy 81 Suwata county. Chief
w. f. Davis OF NoWata and Charlie
Warner uf Miami. an officer wh)
made reputation for himself there.
4 portion of the Scriffs force %;
Independence. Kan, Is also report
ID I'm Mn nIIIN-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-16
''There's the most
stylish>looking
girl i'm town.
I wonder who
makes her dresses?"

MORE than once is this said about cer-
1Vx tain number of women every day. Is
it said about you? For this is the passing
tribute of polite interest to chic and fashion,
able clothes.
Yet no expensive modiste, no big city
dressmaker, makes these women's clothes. In
fact there S no secret at all about these Women's
fashionable appearance.
They make their own clothes from pat
terms selected from Hollands s MaSazine.
The latest modes, fashions, dainty style
suggestions, all are to be found in Hollands
Magazine.
Hollands fashion correspondents realize
the difference in our seasons from those of
the Eastern and foreign style centers and are
therefore guided accordingly.
You will like the other departments too,
such as the thrilling, high-cass fiction, the
uplifting, interesting articles of ambitious, pro-
gressive Southwestern women. You will like
the New ideas about Health and Beauty"
departments, the many helpful household
hints, the many recipes for delicious South
ern dishes.
In fact, if you are not already acquainted
with Hollands Magazine, you are an excep-
ton to the 200 900 women in our great South
west who LOOK forward with pleasure. every
month, to the arrival of this splendid magazine
printed in the Southwest and edited exclu-
sively for Southwestern women.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-16

AURORA LODGE NO ls l. o .. ".
Next meeting oct. 20th bust
ness session only, account
Afx-yA Grand Lodge session. Lodge
NLpIA<rslA opens at y. M.
I40Ht8& J. q. CHAPMAN. N. q.
NJ. L. PO1NDSTONE, SEQ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-16
NOTICE TO CoNrRNCropS

RANK T.. DUNCAN.
city Attorney
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-16

TULSA ENCAMPMENT NO. 80, I. o. o. r.,
meets second and fourth Friday 3 .. IN.
Degree session Oct. 4. I.S0 y. m. X. r.
hall, l5n East Second.
]. 4. Moor, G. a. Il. a. Fuller. Act Serbia
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-02
Wednesday, June 2, 1920
AN ELEVENTH HOUR
PROTEST

Ignorant. of course, Of ihr
ground. which may hayo coN,u
tuied its basis. The Caller cam uHi
help hut express his profound re
grei that SOME person or person.
saw fii 10 iuierposc an eleventh
hour protest against the proposed
brcakwaior plans
Such acti0n upon the part off
amy one seems to us to have hneH
entirely unnecessary Full pub
liciiy with respect 10 tine p.ans
was given hy the city council
weeks ago and ample opportunity
was thereby afforded Interested
parties 20 protest, Il the plans did
not meet with thcir approval
Instead of presenting their oh-
lection 60 tine City tounciL npw
ever. ihc protesting party on par-
Ties. almost on the very hour ot
the very day set for receiving bids
for construction appealed to thc
District Eeneiueers office at
Galveston aud demanded q public
hearing lnasmuch as permit
must first be ISSUED by Che gov
einmCni before construction work.
may begin, the responsible gov
eminent officials had no altena-
tive other than 90 recognize tho
protest and call the hearing
al q. J..
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-02

IN accepting the presidential
nomination at the hands of fellow
Socialists, Eugene V. Debs ia DIS
present residence ia the Federal
Prison at Atlanta declared; ~
have never been afraid of being
too radical. But | have OF not be-
ing radical enough = Which
proves that al least one presiden-
tial candidate is located where he
belongs.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-02
INTERVENTION

D.. |.N .
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...t., a,4Ir,. f.,m Il. .i....s. ..,l
fi. ese,e tip. ...,... th. ,s,h,'
lof .iti.ers ~ ,l,i. r.,,,l.l;. ..n.i
fr.,Je.' ero. n..el. .nl
lnhndnriuo vber tb., ..te,..,, 49,
llo b.SineDs 81 Ne>i,o
NH. ronart aisn nuts ma NM
lean prDblcm ~ ~ rnrm ,n3 ..,.il
Iced procc>4es 81 nubiie Bfo nn :,
lihc III acto uo,.rpm.pt i, ~
onsc an expression ~ desirable
Iunlis fqr the lrnit.d Stof.. .,a
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-02
Mother! Teach the Children
Their Daily Health Duty
Ynr CANT be TOO insistent!
You can't be too insistent!

be given 10 infants Thousands
Of families hn4o becn regulated %
heallhy maturity with Dr. Iold-
wells Syrup pcfsin.
A hottie con ~ bought ~ any
drug store lu large iamlly
there rs nlwas someone Who
vniI fai hetfer Ior a due u q
eood in,dieiie ike Jr. CALDWELL
syrup fcmin
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-02

Speaking al "per cent off" in
clothing, We enter our favorite
Aolpss Christi bathing girl for
I21l honorS.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-02
Eight Reasons

why You should make il convenient
to come TO The Gupenheim-Cohn
Company's store this week. This
week You have extraordinary shop
ping possibilities from the choicest
array Of merchandise in the city
1. Men's 3-piece Suits reduced Is
per cent this week
z. rs per cent reduction on Mems
and Women's high and low Shoes
this week
3. Entire stock of Silks reduced Is
per cent this week.
4. Colored Voiles reduced Is per
ceut this week
g. Entire stock Of Silk Suits and
Dresses at HALF PRICE this
week.
s. Entire stock Of Spring Skirts at
HALF PRICE this week.
Z Wolfe, Organize and combina-
ton Dresses reduced rs per
cent this week.
s. Entire stock of Women's and
ChiIdren's Hats at HALF
PRICE.
Extra specials from each depart
meut such as Hosiery, Sheets.
fowls, Ginghams and Ribbon on
display in the main aisles.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-02

4EFG1E.9aEI.a. 4. -coHNffN
Ht rfIAHf sfstf HElYf THaf t WI II
~ SAVES YOU MONEY ".
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-07
NE|GHBOR SHOOTERS TO
HELP DEDICATE PARK

Shooters from Heppner, Hermiston,
Pilot Rock, Helix, Athena and Walla
Walla have been invited to join the
Pendleton Rod & Gun Club in the
opening trap shoot of the local season
next Sunday on the new grounds of
the club. Collins Park, at Mission. A
record breaking attendance of shoot
ers is being prepared for.
Autos to carry those who wish to
attend the shoot will run from PEN
dleton between 8 and IL o'clock Sun
day morning, leaving from the Quelle
restaurant.
Shooters with cars will assemble at
. O'Clock at the Quelle and leave for
the grounds in a party. For those
who prefer to go by train. No. 20,
leaving at 9:05, will get them to Mis-
sion in 10 minutes. Shells will be sold
on the grounds and at noon big free
lunch will be served to all shooters
and guests.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-07

Give Way to Soothing Hamiln's
Wizard oil

Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a safe and
effective treatment for headache and
neuralgia. Rubbed in where the pain
is, it acts as a tonic to the tortured
nerves and almost invariably brings
quick relief.
Its healing, antiseptic qualities can
always be relied upon to prevent in
fection, or other serious results, from
sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and
stings. Just as good, too, for sore
feet, stiff neck, frost bites, cold sores
and canker sores.
Get it from druggists for 80 cents.
If not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick head
ache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips,
pleasant little pink pills, 80 cents.
Guaranteed. ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-07
SOUTHWEST IS SURE
OF ONE winner FOR
GAMES AT ANTWERP
jackson Scholz, st. Louis Dash
Man, Recently Trimmed
Loren Murchison in Events
at Madison Square Garden.
BY GEORGE Y. HENGER
OF the Sports Staff of The st. Louis
Times


(Written for the United Press.)
The Missouri Valley conference con-
tribution to the American Olympic
team for the 1920 Antwerp games
promises to be limited to a very small
group of athletes already highly test
ed In American championship events.
Unfortunately for the great mid
western athletic circle Wonderful
Bob" Simpson Is no longer eligible for
amateur events. He is still connected
with the University OF Missouri where
he demonstrates his hurdling prowess
but he has passed into the profession
al class. and while he might make the
overseas trip II will be as a coach,
and not as competitor.
Missouri has long been the leading
track nursery OF the conference and
the Tigers are reasonably certain of
placing at least two members of the
varsity team on the American squad.
SchoIx Bestcd Murchison
Jackson Scholz, n ST. Louis boy, who
holds several collegiate indoor and
outdoor dash records, is the leading
sprinter in the entire west. He recent
ly demonstrated his ability in New
York by decisively trimming Loren
A.A. u. titleholder. in |
series of races at Madison SQUARE Gar
den.
Schoiz is unbeatable in the west
and was a winner at the last Penn !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-07
AND WALLA
WALLA TO SEND CROWD

Eiehtv men from Walla Walla will
attend the American Legion smoker at
Happy Canyon next saturday night
and probably a score will come from
Kennewick. The Walla Wallans are
coming over to back their favorite,
Gene Bartell. in his match with Bud
dy Stevens, while Kennewick is to be
represented by admirers of Sailor
Ritchie Davis. formerly a resident Of
that place.
Word of the coming of this large
number of fight fans was conveyed to
Pendelton Post Tuesday morning in
n long distance message from the ad-
jutant of Walla Walla post.
Both Davis and Bartell are training
i'm Walla Walla and will come over
Friday morning to put on the finish
ing touches for their respective bouts.
Both are reported in fine shape.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-07
RUNS AND HITS COME
IN FLOCKS FOR FIRST
GAMES OF COAST YEAR
Salt Lake Trims Portland, Oak
land Defeats Angels, Vernon
Licks Seals and Sacramento
Blanks Seattle.

Runs were plentiful in the four
opening games of the Pacific Coast
baseball league yesterday. Salt Lake
won from Portland 10 to 8; Oakland
defeated Los Angeles to 4; vernon
beat San Francisco to 4, and Sac
romento shut out Seattle, 2 to 0.
The game at Salt Lake was a free
hitting affair in which Portland pitch
ers Jared badly. The contest was
played in the cold and on sawdust-
covered field. AT Los Angeles the
near-champs of last year outhit Oak
land but the latters hits counted more
heavily.
Sacramento turned out a record
crowd for the shutout game against
Seattle. Fourteen thousand fans are
reported to have attended. The win
ners put across two in the fifth Ver-
non defeated san Francisco. by early
getting to Jim Scott's slants for six
runs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-07

f, sylvania games. He has replaced
| Simpson as Missonris brightest stai
| on the cinder paths.
While Howard Drew is still attend.
ing Drake university. 1t is reported he
will never again lace a running shoe
for competition. Next in linen for a
place is "Bill'' sylvester, also of Mis-
souri,. and a cousin of Simpsons. Tall.
broad shouldered, and a football star.
he achieved his track reputation in
the inter-allied games when he clear
ed the hurdles in first place against
the pick OF the military talent in
France.
Rodkey of Kansas university Is
likely candidate for the quarter mile.
In a dual meet with Missouri recently
on an indoor track he pulled up an
easy winner in record time. Confer
ence officials expect him to place
among the quarter mile selections
Conference Lacks $50 Men
There does not appear to be a half
miller or miller In the entire circuit
whose record entities him to be con-
sidered for the Belgium tour. Cowgirl
Of Kansas has done fair time in the
$50 but nothing to warrant serious
consideration. Another Jayhawker,
is the leading miller. but his
record indicates he is yards and yards
behind the eastern distance runners.
Dick Kremer, of Washington, has
represented that school in the discus |
md weight events and doubtless will |
be given n chance in the Olympic |
-rials. Lewis of Missouri has shown /
ability in the pentathlon. Oklahoma !
University will be represented in the
conference games this year and the
;ooners may bring out possible talent.
irinnell, too. has been admitted to the
circuit and for the first time will COM
'ete officially in the annual meet to
10 held at Drake in May. Not until
his time will the full strength of all
he university teams be revealed.
But as the situation stands today,
Jackson Scholz of Missouri looms
orth as the one sure entry of the con-
erence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-07
AMERICAN HOCKEY MEN
DEPART FOR ANTWERP

NEW YORK, April ELEVEN mer
who will represent the United States
! in the hockey competition at the
| Olympic games in Antwerp, sailed
from here today on the steamship Fin
land, in charge of Roy D. Schooley.
| They are expected TO arrive in Ant
werp not later than April 16.
The first game of the series will be
played on April 20, so that the Amer
ican seven will have four days for
final tuning up practice. with the pos
sibilty of longer period for work
outs in case the draw does not call
for its presence on the ice in the open
ing contest.
While on the ocean the players will
practice and exercise daily in order to
keep in condition. Passing and goal
shooting with the regulation puck on
the steamer deck will make up part of
the daily routine morning and night.
Special uniforms for the regulars
and substitutes have been ordered and
will be ready before the team sails.
The jerseys will be dark blue with the
American shield embroidered on the
chest. The trunks will be of regu-
lation hockey type with red, white and
blue braid running lengthwise with the
leg seams of the trunks. Special whites
stockings with red, white and blue
banks just above the shoe tops, will
complete the costume. The skates.
shoes and sticks will be the personal
property of the players.
The American olympic Committee
is still in doubt regarding some of the
regulations for the Olympic hockey
matches. 1t is known that the games
will be played according to the old
Ontario Hockey Association rules with
seven men on a side. The selection of
referees, opposing entries and meth
DDS of draw are unknown at this time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-07

CARDIFF.-Avon Valley miners
are going to take drastic steps against
, profiteers. The miners have pledged
themselves not to pay more than
reasonable" prices for foodstuffs, and
retailers refusing to sell. are to be re-
ported to a special Union committee
which will prrange demonstrations,
headed by brass bands to "serenade"
offenders.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-07
FULTON AND GUNBOAT
SMITH MEET TONIGHT

PORTLAND, April Fired Fulton
the Minnesota battler, and Gunboat
Smith will tangle tonight in the main
10-round go at the Milwaukee arena.
Another 10-round scrap is carded-
between Hugh Walker of Kansas City
and Frank Farmer of Tacoma.
Joe Handot and Huff Bronson are
two lightweights who are scheduled
for a siX-round encounter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-07

AS we understand it. the big idea
of the Bolsheyik statesmen is to kill
the milch cow for beef.-Dallas News
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-07

Railroad rates will advance 25 ror
cent and coal go up dollar ton. is
coal experts prophecy.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-09
REPUBLICAN MARsHAILToWN IOWA. NOVEMBER g. 1920

paign was based on the Cummins-
Esch transportation act. Those who
supported the measure we're marked
for defeat Those who opposed 1t were
supported for re- election IN case they
We're otherwise satisfactory to Com
pers. But the only really important
man retired from congress by this
test was Congressman Esch, of Wis
consin, who was defeated In the pri-
mary election by a combination OF Ia
bor. non-partizan leaguers and Sen
ator LaFollette's adherants. who
characterized the Cummins- Esch law
as 'the crime Of 1920"
Labor Lost Friend In Eseh.
In defeating Mr.. Esch organized
labor lost friend at court. 1t was
the Wisconsin congressmnn's influ-
ence that prevented an anti-str!ke
clause being written In the railroad
law. Had he been for the provision
1t undoubtedly would now be q part
of the law. By yielding to labor on
the anti strike clause Esch was put
in a position OF trimming to labor
Some OF his friends believe he would
have survived the Gompers' attack in
Wisconsin in the September primary
had he stood out against the demands
of the labor leader last winter. Com
pers' fight, therefore retired a friend
Of labor as the chairman Of tho i'm
portant house committee on inter-
state and foreign commerce. and in
his place, Samuel Winslow. MIL
lionaire manufacturer of Massachu-
setts will be at the head Of this COM
mittee.
Gompers also centered his flre on
Congressman Webster. of Washing
ton, author Of the anti-strike clause
In the railroad bill In the house. When
the provision was under debate in
congress, Webster told Gompers to
go as far as he liked In opposing him
for reelection. Websters constit-
uency Reelected hi mby majority
OF IL. 900, more than his most optimis-
tic supporters expected.
The triumph Of Senator Cummins
in Iowa by a two to ono vote. de-
spite the combined opposition OF the
clietele OF the Homestead, the Iowa
farm publication, and organized Ia
hor, was another rebuke to Com
pers, observers here maintain. as was
the reelection OF such senator's at
Watson. OF Indiana, Brandegee of
Connecticut. Spencer. Of Missouri,
Curtis, Of Kansas. Jones Of Washing
ton, who were returned to the upper
house by the largest votes they ever
received.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-09
FRANCE READY TO JOIN.
Willing to Discuss New Association
Of Nations.

BY Associated Press.
Washington, Nov. s.-Jules Jusser-
and. the French ambassador. who
went home several months ago and
who later was assigned to special
duty IN connection with the settle
ment OF the Polish question, is to re-
turn to Washington on Nov. "a.
He Is expected to bring with him
the latest views OF his government
regarding the recasting Of the league
OF nations covenant and to be pre-
pared to discuss the subject with the
officials Of the Harding administra-
tion as soon as they are in office and
ready to proceed.
Another matter that will engage
the attention Of Ambassador Jusser-
and is the status OF the commercial
relations between the United States
and France under existing treaties.
France last spring gave notice to
all powers with which 1t had COM
mercial treaties Of the termination Of
these conventions; Its purpose be-
ing to replace them with complete
set Of new treaties shaped to meet
the new conditions in trade and COM
merce resulting from the war.
Before the denunciation took effect,
however, the French government
withdrew the notice so far as it con-
cerned the United States.
France, however. has not aban-
doned Its plan. OF, revising its COM
imercial treaties and is understood to
be deferring the opening Of negotia-
tions with, the United States until af-
ter the change Of administrations in