davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
Y FINANCE DRIVE
TO END TUESDAY
Will Put on Whirlwind
Finish in Campaign
for $4,000.
ONLY $1,000 NEEDED
Workers Enthusiastic Over
Prospects of Success
Looming Large.

Persons who have not yet been
In the Y. NJ. C. A. campaign are
requested by campaign headquar-
ters TO either send in their sub
scription or telephone Usage 1901
and a worker will make special
call.
The Y. NJ. c. A. campaign for
$40. 900 is TO close Tuesday noon. At
that time team captains and workers
intend to have obtained tn" $1,000
which was needed after the final
c+.unt last night.
To date there have been 1.24a
subscribers who gave total of
s6S,207. OF this amount. s1S.923.50
has been paid I'm cash. Totals re-
ported for Saturday alone were 376
subscribers, s125l5 as the result OF
the days collection. and si,292.50
i'm cash.
An unusual spirit Of enthusiasm
prevailed at the luncheon Of workers
Yesterday evening at o'clock. II
was a slight disappointment to team
captains and workers 10 find the
amount asked for had not been sub
scribed. But there was no sign OF
discouracement.
at has been the general opinion
that financial campaigns could not
succeed now that the war has end
Cd" said c. T. Ruchncr, general
secretary, "but believe this shows
wonderful attitude on the part Of
the public, even though the full
amount has not yet been obtained.
II It shows anything definite. It
shows that the minds of people are
turning toward Christian causes, and
this is surely gratifying"
III Workers were tired Saturday night.
Many OF them had not been In their
offices. since last Monday morning.
when the call came for volunteers
70 stand and thus signify their will
ingness to proceed until the cam
aign is finished, more than 95 per
cent arose. The other five per cent
were mostly those who had neglect.
cd their own work, and whose pres.
ence Is demanded this week by pri-
Nate affairs.
New workers will be added In the
rearrangement of teams Monday
morning. The city.will be redistrict-
ed at Mondays MONDAY luncheon.
A. the Tuesday noon luncheon the
campaign officials expect to an
nounce that the entire $4,000 has
been obtained.
T.. r.. Huston. manager Of the
campaign. declared last night that
the amount will be obtained--tha'
there could be no other result.
The campaign so far has been con
Quoted as enthusiastically, or even
more so. than any other similar
drive ever made in Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
Billboard advertising
At Next CLUB Meeting

@. X. Shleppey local advertiser.
will address the Ad club Tuesday on
the subject of billboard advertising.
Mr.. Shleppcy was with the National
Elevated Railway company OF Chi
caro for five years aH manager of
painted display lie has had wide
experience In the advertising game.
aud an interesting and instructive
talk is assured by r.. \. Guise, sec
reinrN of Tho club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

OKLAHOMA CITY, March 25.--
Winle I<idwcll pleaded guilty here
today to charge Of stealing an au-
tomobile and was sentenced 10 fivc
years In the state pcnitentiary by
Judge George W Clark OF the okla
homa county district court In pass
Ing sentence the Judge said he did
not bcllevc ne could legally pass a
sentence for q longer time on the
charge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
Make Battle in Texas
on Light Beer Platform

WACO, Texas. March 27-Rich-
ard Hudson. campaign manager for
the American party, today definitely
announced that the party will go to
the people with a plank asking FOR
light wines, beer and less stringent
regulations on the medicinal use OF
whisky"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

and her beauty there the closest connection You never see
good looking who weak rundown irritable out OF Sorts
fdgey and Headaches backaches dragngdo palms,
Irregularities and troubles of that sort all destroers OF oea
Men do not admire sickness
1t is within the reach Of every woman TO be well IT, ~
strong if she will take Dr. Perces tavorle IrescrP nd
the womans tonic because it made enure % @ d
herbs without alcohol Ingrediens abel( IL y ~
and its noe testides to It's Goodness medicine that has made
sick we'll for half century is surely gGou " "
from every part of America testify to It's ner''S
Send l0c to Dr. Pierces lnvshds Hotel m bnIo, -
fo d trial package and confidential medcai au''e =" O
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
CHEF is SLAIN BY WIFE
Cement Man Is Killed Instantly tOi-
lowing IA Quarrel

CEMENT, Okla. March 27-
FRANK Gibson. a chef In a rcstnu-
rant here. was shot and Instantly
Killed In the yard OF hia home hcrc
late this afternoon by his wife. The
shooting followed a quarrel. the wife
says. when the husband la u fit Of
anger picked up The baby and slam
med II down on the ground and
then started To attack her. She SAYS
she fired two shots. ono of the bull
lets struck Gibson iu the hcud.
Mrs Gihaun was arrested and to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
Arraiencd on Theft Chargc.

Odcl Scott. negro arrested in
possession of a bicycle stolen March
&c from Cecil Tolhert. messenger
hoy, entered n plea of not guilty at
his arraignment yesterday before
Justice II. j. Grey. and was commit
ted to fail under bond of $500 for
preliminary hearing April 7. when
found by deputy sheriff, the hicvcle
had been freshly repainted a bright
red by the negro.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
A Woman Likes To Be Admired
No Matter How Old She May Be

Nature undoubtedly
made woman TO be ad-.
mired, and man to ad-
mire her. No woman
ever gets so old that she
doesn't want admira-
ton, and no man ever
gets beyond admiring
her. Good looks in
woman do not depend
upon age, but upon
health. A woman's
health depends more
upon the distinctly fem
mime organism than
upon anything else. Be-
tween that organism
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

Iron ore mined In the United
States last year, exclusive of that
containing per cent or more of
manganese, Is officially estimated at
GO 100000 gross tons. a decrease Of
Ii per cent from the year before.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

naper was taking this means OF
getting even"
Detectives and county officials
who are working in the case have
not found a trace OF the kidnaper.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

Gravity is the only power used in
a new ue'ice for labelling tin cans,
which roll down an incline over
paste, then over a pile OF labels.
then over brushes which smooth tho
lnhels.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

Harness that has been patented to
carry an umbrella over a PERSONS
head and leave his hands free em-
ploys a belt and shoulder straps to
hold the rod up the center of his
back
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

night taken 10 Anardarko whore she
is being held pending Investigation.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14
For Sale-Eggs & Poultry

FOR SALE-s5 laying hens. Box 60H, Republican. blk
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14
For Rent-Furnished
 Houses

3ROOMS and screen porch. s. 18th bg
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14
Wanted. Partner

Who can invest about $600C ln good. sound, well established business earning from 9700 to 5000 monthly. Would like partner who could take ac- tive interest, as this business could b. made a big proposition with invest ment secure. Apply Box 95F HgrrGa lican. lL
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14
Money to Loan
MONEY

TO LOAN-s100O on first mortgage on city property. Inquire 1928 E. Van Buren St. forenoon. blk
 $3O0O WANTED-City property; to years. Phone 4913. 119 So. 7th St. N. F. White. If edge security; 10 per cent. N. F. White. Phone 491s. f
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14
Money to Loan

FOR SALE-Reai estate contract $500 at per cent. Monthly payments s37.50. Reasonable discount on princi- pal Box S9H. Republican. It
 WANTED D-To borrow $S0OO on good city property; willing 10 pay 10 per cent. Box 52H, Republican. hl5
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14
Your Opportunity

to lease a new apartment house nes- Postoffice. nearly completed. Address P. O. Box 677. 0k
 FOR SALE-The best money mak- ing grocery business in Phoenix. Have been in business IS months and cleared $13. 1000: stock and fixtures invoice about S25,0O0. Can arrange go siE or seven thousand dollars. cash, would handle the deal. Will bear very close investigation. If interested address Box 416S5. Arizona Republican. dd
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14

L0ST--Between Florence and Tue son. Boston bull dog, black with white underneath body and three white feet Answers 10 name of "Pat" Has heavg collar with Phoenix license tag 3fl S25 reward for return of dog to a2g Latham Street. Phoenix. bt
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14
For kent-fiousekeeping
 Rooms 14

FURNISHED housekeeping room. -25 East Washington blk
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14
Wanted-Help, Male

>>~~~~~~->~-~~~z~~~@~>
 STEIN and general office work. Salary S125. Give experience. Answer ?. o. box 66 Florence, Ariz. bl
 WANTED - Truck driver. High school boy preferred. Hassayampa Creamery bl
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14

JAS A MASTERSON- I4th lateral iu sa'I. 1iehdale Ave. Three fresh 6-gal. SoHs o' TOT sale; feed all gone; must be - OnCe bI
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14
For Sale--Live Stock

E7OJ Cs %SS>~~~->~~~~e~~-~~~N~> or 4t SoA i-hs-F'resh COW, heavy milk c.,is Oho5roughbred Holstein and heifer 0-- oy5 Q, blk
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14
F or Rent--Houses
For Rent-Apartments

CLOSE IN desirabl furnished apart ment; bath, shade. 235 E. Monroe St.
 If
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14
Pool Room Restaurant

Cheap if sold at once, long lease and reasonable rent. Small amount win handle. 23-25 N. Second St. bE
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14
Wanteii-Help, Male


 Wanteti-Help, Male 2z WANTED-A bell boy. preferably one living at home. Apply Jefferson Hotel. bm BARBER Wanted. Guaranteed $50. II S. First Avc. bm WANTED -- Experienced man to drive wagon and pack fountain. Apply Velvet Ice Cream, 333 E. Washington.
 It WANTED--Man or woman cook Panama Restaurant. 21S F. Adams.
 bm SALESMAN and stock man wanted. Apply Sunday afternoon and Monday morning. Central Pharmacy. bn Experienced club waiter at once $70 a month and board. Ad- dress Yavaps.i club. Prescott. bn WANTED--An assistant bookkeeper. Glendale Ice Co, Glendale. Ariz. bz BARBER wANTED-Steady. Com mercial Hotel Shop. bl WANTED-Boy to carry route. s1s ". Washington blk WANTED Stenographer with ex- perience in statement work. Write American Smelting and Refining Co. Hayden. Arlz. bl MALE STENOGRAPHER wanted in law office Immediately: salary is $40 per month with permission to take in outside work that doesn't conflict. which would probably average $50 per month extra. Applicant must be able to report inquests and preliminary hearings. Phone or write me. II. c. Richardson, county attorney, Florence, Arizona bm ONE of the largest automobile agencies in the State Of Arizona handling popular lines of automobiles and trucks is desirous of securing the services of a high grade salesman for permanent connection. Only men who have clean records will be considered and your application will be treated confidentially. Box 9TH, Republican.
 blk WANTED-Automob painter Call evenings after 6 94S F. Van Buren St WANTED-Young man of good moral character for office work Tn Mesa. Must have some knowledge of bookkeeping. Excellent chance for ad- vancement. Address in own hand writing, giving references. Box S71 Republican, Mesa. bl SPANISH AMERICAN EMPLOY MZNT AGENCY. 5o6 s. Central. Phone 3773. Mexican help on short notice If RELIABLE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 1T in need of first class help call on us zs3 s. Central. Phone 1773. t' WANTI1D-fo to enroll at the Prescott 13usness College and learn to earn your living while spending your vacation ln the Mile High City. Bet ter secure reservation now while we have several desirable plain rooms; also modern ?, 3 and Broom furnished apartments; garage; on l est street in city; very reasonable. The Prescott Business College. Prescott, Ariz.. Head Hotel. Phone 261. d
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14

FUR SALE-27 good grade TToIstein S, S1~s and registered Holstein bull. none 106W E. Allen, 266 E. Second -S-. 1aeSd. dd
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14
Wanted-Help, Male and
 Female 2

SALESMAN wanted in each town in Arizona to handle the best selling prod ucts on the mar ket. Investigate. Ari- Zona Mineral Compound Co, 21 South Fifth avenue bl
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14
For Rent-F furnished
 Houses

FOUR-ROOM furnished shingled bungalow, with garage; northeast; $50 per month. 121S F. Culver. lk
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14

CLEAN three room furnished house ITS w. Lincoln. |
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14

Te,-,,Si tSoALt-One registered Duroc l,1ize boar ana SOW 1 year old: took wsaned Duroc Jersey pigs. Cs~1 sai Tent T1s,1i' -----o 1OoftS bTu
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14
For Sale or Exchange

~>>----~~~-~>~~~-~~>~~~~>~- ~~>->--~-~--
 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE - Twenty acres northeast in best loca- ton. fine soil, good house; or will trade for well-1ocated school lease in Paradise or Casa Grande and some cash and terms Phone 15J4. If
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14
For SaIe-Fruits & Produce

FINE Royal apricots for canning; ta1f mile west of Seventh Ave, Glen dale carIine; no sale on Saturday. = C,,ry-v bp
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14
Wanted-Help, Female 2

~~~-~~>~-~-~~~~~~~~s wANTED-Woman for light house keeping: must be experienced; well paid. Inquire 129 N. sixth St. hn [ WANTED-Wom for housework in nice country home north of Phoenix. One who can drive a car preferred. Phone 2O6e dI CHAMBERMAID wanted at Hard wick hotel bl WANTED - Experienced waitress. Blue Bell Cafe. 4l-4s W. Adams. bl WHITE CHAMBERMA1D wanted. Steady employment. Good salary. Phone 4f29-Annex Hotel tf WANTED-A housekeeper. 61S w. Van Buren. bl LADY barber wanted. I22 North First St bp WANTED--An experienced stenog- rapher and office assistant for perma- nent position.
 WESTERN STATES SECURITIES
 COMPANY
 Jefferson Hotel Bldg. blk WANTED-Practtca or trained nurse for sanatcrium. Phone 66S. blk
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14
Man Wanted

I have 4000 acres of wheat 10 cut. Commence cutting from 25th to 2Sth of June. Anybody wishing job drop q card to Allen Webber, Dodge City, Kansas blk
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-03
Raising More and Better Apples.
{ Keene Sentinel. J

A man who has been farmer in a
small way for a good many years, and
who is up-todate enough to read some
of the best farming papers has urged
the Sentinel to try to arouse owners
of orchards, old or new, to the dcsir
ability Of using modern methods to
insure large and valuable crops. He
says-and from our travels in the
woods we are inclined to believe him
that many thousands of apple trees in
the county that might bear good fruit
are because of lack Of attention, down
TO the "natural fruit - stage and thus
earning their owners nothing.
Probably good many of these trees
may be so badly broken and aged that
they are worth nothing, but il is fair
to assume that a good proportion are
still capable of being brought to a
point where their fruit will be salcable.
And to do this will require not very
much labor, and only a relatively small
amount of knowledge of fruit culture.
A statement often heard by New
Englanders is that our apples are sec
Ond to none, when properly grown. 1t
is true, too, that they have a peculiar
and very pleasant taste and tang of
| their own which the more widely adj
vertised apples of the Pacific coast OF
| Nova Scotia do not have or at least
do not keep so long. Is there any rea-
son, then, why we should permit any
of our trees to stop bearing or why we
! should not be able to market our fruit
at good prices and in much larger guam
titles than we do?
| Roaming through the woods one sees
many apple trees, perhaps small or
chards. surrounded by woodland and
very likely crowded by brush. Some
are not far from country homes. The
work of putting them into shape te
bear saleablc fruit would not be great
and certainly apple growing presents
a means of income requiring about the
minimum Of labor This should prove
an attraction for a good many farm
crS.
There are many old orchards that by
an expenditure of a small number OF
dollars. might produce so or 100 barrel,
Of apples. There are also some now
bearing whose productivity could cas-
lily be increased, as well as the quality
of the fruit improved. 1t would b,
necessary to trim up the trees graf
perhaps, and spray the trees, but thi
would. not mean much expense Of tim,
or money. Fifty barrels of apples lext
fall will be worth $200-perhaps mucl
mara
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-03
Hard Hit.
Burlington News. ]

Opponents of Fred II. Rabbit are a
bit hard put to find some obstacle to
impede the progress of the candidacy of
the Bellows Falls man and finding the
outlook discouraging after serutinizing
his splendid business record, personal in
tegrity and excellent record OF service i'll
the interest of Vermont, they have hit
upon the eXpedient of proclaimng Mr..
Rabbits stand on prohibition to be Il
"straddle."
As matter of fact Mr.. BaGbitt's posi-
ton on the prohibition question is not
only sound and logical but Is being ac-
cepted by wet" leaders on both sides OF
the fence as the one way out of the
present dry era.
Washington correspondents including
writers as we'll known as David Law
, renee after sounding the sentiment OF
anti prohibition leaders assert that there
| is entertained ut Washington practically
no hope of unsettling the 18th amend
ment and it is the purpose of such leaders
to make a drive at the Nolstead act in the
hope of replacing it with legislation of Il
milder sort Public sentiment is 50
strongly set against the return of strong
drink hat few leaders are inclined to
view with optimism the success OF any
attempt to resmrcct it, and as a general
+ thing uti-prohih tionists will he well
satisfied with the repeal of the No>tead
act and the enactment of legislation
which will provide for the sale of beer
and light wines.
Anti-prohibtion has its irreeoncillables
of course, intense partisans who see ne
encouraging sign in the emptying OF
the iails, the lessening of calls on char
liable organizations, the new prosperits
that has come to individuals who never
knew prosperity before, but they grow
fewer in number as certain striking bene
fits of the new order become more ant
more marked.
If there is any recession on the par
of the present prohibition wave it vii
never 90 back far enough To bring to lif
again the corner saloon; those who Sc
this plainly may be straddlers or the.
may be the sane thinkers Of the day VIII
recognize in the signs of the times lin
which they cannot hope to pass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-03
Today S Events

The Roman Catholic diocese Of Su-
perior, Wis, is 10 years old today
Todayis the 10Th anniversary of the
death of Thomas Hood the English
poet.
The general conference of the Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal church is to
begin its sessions today at st, Louis.
Washington d. c., is to be the meet
ing place today of the annual conven
ton of the American Pharmaceutical
association.
Utah Republicans hold their state
and congressional conventions today
for the election of delegates TO the Chi
cago convention.
Attorney General \. Mitchell Palmer
is scheduled rs chief speaker at Il Jack
SON day banquet TO be given tonight at
Lafayette, Ind.
The L. 5. house Of reprrsc ntltives
has G.Icd today as the date for begin
'lmg consideration of the proposed sell
licr relief legislation.
Musicians of wide prominence are on
the program of the annual Nav Musi-
al festival which is 10 open at Indian
polls today and continue through
Wednesday.
In a general primary today Demo
rats and Republicans of Maryland
will select their delegates to the ma
ional conventions and nominate sandi-
lates for the offices to be filled at the
November election.
What is expected to be the most
| elaborate and interesting historical
| spectacle ever seen III Canada will be
tagged in Winnipeg and vicinity this
| week in celebration of the 250th ami
yersary of the Hudson S Bay Company
| Representative women from every
| tate of the union are to meet in Hart
| ord today, preparatory to beginning
| I tour of Connecticut in protest against
! be refusal of Governor Holcomb TO cal
special session of the legislature tC
| ct on the federal suffrage amendment
| The case of Lloyd Provost, charged
| With the murder Of ]. Stanley Brown
| on of a Detroit millionaire is to be
| allied for trial today at Mt. Clemens
| Mich. Young Brown was found muir
| Tered in his automobile several miles
rom Mt. Clemens on the night of Dee
% last
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-03

member of the upper house of
congress for y years. Born in the
town of Snow Hill, Md, IS years ago,
the future senator was left an orphan
at an early age. Through his own ex
ertions he has succeeded in accumulat
ing large fortune and has risen to a
position of leadership in the affairs of
his state and nation. About the time
Of the close of the Civil war he en-
gagged in the lumber business on large
scale in Maryland, Virginia and the
Carolinas. Subsequently he extended
his activities to banking and to vari-
Gus Industrial enterprises and in the
course of time came TO be one of the
leading men of business in his state
His public career began with his cleo
ton TO the Maryland senate in 1899
Ten years later he was elected to con
grcss, but resigned his seat after serv-
ing one year to accept election TO the
Maryland gOvernorship. In 1908 he
was chosen United States senator
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-03
The New influence.
Rutland News.

Even if it can make no impression on
the unhending chief executive of Vermont
the fact that l7,000,000 women arc
eligible to vote for president and
100000 for congressman this fall even
if the woman suffrage amendment to
the federal constitution is not ratified
and that nation wide suffrage is at most
merely matter Of months, is making it
self felt in the halls of congress.
When the farmer vote was the strong
est single influence in American politics
the department of agriculture was estab
lished in Washington to guard the inter
ests of the farmer.
When labor was comparatively weak
its interests were taken care of by tn,
bureau of labor in the department o
commerce and labor.
When labor became more strongl,
organized the department of labor wa,
placed on a footing of equality with agri
culture and commerce in the President
cabinet.
Now the senate labor committee ha
ordered favorable report on q bill
creating woman's bureau in the de
partment of labor
/ 1t is a sign that politicians are awar
of great new influence entering publ
/ life in America. They want to ''do some
thing for the women"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-03
A WELCOME DEATH.

A split in The Republican ranks in
congress forecasts the death of a sales
tax and soldier bonus legislation. While
the Republicans are trying to formu-
late another bonus bin there is little
hope Of success without a definite plar
to finance the enormous financial under
taking. To the general public the de-
mise of this measure is a welcome re
suit
The burden Of raising the billions re
quircd for a bonus plan ultimately
would rest on the general public ard i
is not ready to assume such burden
While there is a feeling that the gov
eminent should provide for the wounde,
and disabled soldiers in a liberal man
ner. it is not felt that the government
can afford bonus to the able bodice
young men who are so urgently needed
in restoring normal industrial and pc
litical conditions in this country.