davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-06
Havoc Wrought on
the Atlantic Coast
Continued from Page One

thousand that were working agitated
the street cleaning department
Many winter residents of Coney Is
land, where the storm and high tide did
thousands of dollars damage to smusc
ment places and bungalows. left their
hop'es in boats today, for there were
three feet of water in most of the streets.
Policemen visited maroonpd residents of
bungalows to see if food or other aid
was needed.
Hundreds Of pleasure craft and fish
ing boats at Sheepshcad bay We're
smashed or carried out to sea.
City Island, in Long Island Sound,
which is part of New York city. was
marooned. Deep drifts caused most of
the 1000 residents to stay at home.
Commuters living far out on Long
Island We're unable to get to work in
New York today as drifts blocked the
tracks and many trains were stalled
One of the novelties of the storm
was the use of an army tank to push
stalled trolley cars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-06

heavy damage between this city and the
Delaware Capes. The wind last night
was still high, but had shifted to the
northwest, and unless there is another
change no further damage is expected.
At Longport about $50 feet of the
new sea wall. which cost 5000 900, was
partly wrecked. Water pounded through
and several houses were battered down
by the breakers.
The greater portion of the Vcntnor
City. LongpOrt and NIargatc City
bcardwalkS were washed away, while
section of the boardwalk in this city
between Vermont and Rhode Island
avenues was wrecked.
The Absecon and Bongport boule-
wards, connecting Atlantic City with the
mainland. were under several feet of
water. In the uptown section of this
city easements and streets were Hooded
aud many residents were driven from
their homes. Boats and trucks were
used to convey them to places of safety.
About twenty feet of the boardwalk
at Cape May was wrecked and the
beach boulevard was partly ruined.
Ships at the Delaware capes were
hard hit by the storm. Reports from
Lcwes. Del, said several vessels were
torn from their moorings, two of them
going aground and the others being
badly damaged. The schooner Charles
Haiti. for Camden. n. j..
and the yacht Priscilla parted all lines
and went aground on n bar. The Pris-
Fila had a hole stove in her starboard
bow above the water line.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-06
THIRTY BOATS CAST ADRlFT
Wildwood, Cut OF From Mainland,
Is Swept by Heavy Gale

Wildwood. \. j., Feb. 6.-High
tides yesterday tossed about thirty boats
of the Anglesea fishing fleet far inland.
and it is feared all of them will be
smashed to pieces. One already has
been wrecked. Gales continued to
sweep this section of the coast last
night.
Wildwood is cut off from the main
land by rail, no trains having arrived
or departed during the day. Two or
three small houses near the beach were
wrecked by the tide. but aside from
that no serious damage has been re-
ported here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-06
YACHT DELPHINE ADRlFT
$4,000 Craft Breaks Anchor Chain
Under Stress of Storm

Atlantic City. Feb. 6.--The $50 900
yacht Delphine. owned by Alfred Reed
of Chelsea, is adrift in the bay, having
broken her anchor chain during the
storm last night. Alfred Reed, Hiram
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-06

Maxwell and Arthur Booye started into
the bay when the tide began to fall to
search for the craft. She was in charge
of Leonard Leeds when the storm broke.
He came ashore for help and the storm
became so violent that he could not
return to the craft.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-06

snowstorm of the year. I'm 10 n
hour yesterday no cars had been y,
get through on the Burlington cSole
TRACTION GO. line between BuriioounlI
and Mount Holly. Despit tho ssnhslc
OF the storm there was little 'sSe5l sSel
damage reported. serlo5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-06
Atlantic City,

Atlantic City. Feb. G.-lBy 4. P.D
Driven by a gale which has continued
two days. hightides swept the southern
New Jersey coast yesterday, causing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-06

Boston. Feb. 6.-(By A. PD-All
energies were directed in New England
today to recovering from the effects of
the severest blizzard in a decade. With
transportation demoralized and tele-
phone and telegraph service consider
ably impaired. industrial and commu-
nifty life was paralyzed, except in
spared the fury of the storm.
The snow was twenty inches in
depth and drifted badly. Nearly
thirty trains We're reported stalled
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-09
CAFE OuHer Charged
WIN Illegal Sale
of Migratory Birds

Information charging Ernest
Looma former proprietor or a
local cate, with tho Illegal sale of
wild ducks. was filed In country
court Monday O. *. Dolman,
local game warden. who preferred
the charges. obtained Information
witch led 10 tho issuance of the
warrant Loumis Is charged with
selling wild ducks at his cafe.
listed on the menu AS roast duck
ling"
Drlmau, who has been active In
the suppression Of Illegal Killing
Of game and also Illegal sale,
stated Monday that this is tho first
of q number uf cases Of this kind
which he would prosecute. The
state ana federal bird migratory
law forhids the sale or dead water
fowls. whether sold before being
dressed OF served in any rcstau-
rant hotel or other public eating
place.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-09
RETURNED FOR TRIAL
Man Arrested In Texas VIII Have
Hearing November 10 BEFORE
Gray on Larceny Charge,

Steve Fowler. arreHlcd nt Cow"il.
Texas. last week and held for Tulsa
county authorities for hearing on
the charge Of grand larceny, cntorod
n plea of not guilty at his nrraign.
mcnt Monday before Justice ii. j.
Gray. The defendant was COM
mittod to iail under bond of $500 Tor
preliminary hearing November 1G.
Fowler is accused of stealing n
hook valued at 800. from NJ. q.
Smock. living one and one-half miles
northeast OF Rrokon Arrow, ON
August 25. The suspected man wits
,raiIod to the Texas town whern
hc was arrested. ]. r. Burnett,
Tulsn county deputy sheriff, returned
to this city with his prisoner sunday
night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-09
WALKER PUTS OFF
TELEPHONE PROBE
Tulsa Hearing Postponed
Until After General
Case at Capital.
MAY BE UNNECESSARY
Commissioner Says Tulsa Pc.
tition VIII BE Heard Soon
If Deemed Advisable.

SO hearing Tor IN, Southwestern
Ron Trluuuu" company Nl D. N,ii
this week.. H hId boon Huuuuu "a
hv the corporation commission rHr
cral DAYS ago. o. had boon planned
10 huid tlr telephone hearing tJ tho
conclusion ~ ihr atH hearing which
ia now tu pT.gioHH. a lutt,r from
Art T. Walker chairman ~ tho
commission. received hy City Attorney
Irauk o. Duncan yesterday. states
the t,lrphuu" hearing 300 Tulsa bts
been postponed until aftor th" Eru
crul state hearing is hcld iu OKLA
homp Ciy ON November 2'
"TnH iG tu adyiH' vOu that Coua"
so 5000. th, apphrutiou Of 'hc
southwestern Grl Telephone com.
p1uv for Increased rental rates ~
Tulst Okla. wt for hearing ON No.
vpmbor s. ia2O. has this day boon
continued aud win not be- hoard
until after the hearing OF the gen.
crU investigation. Cause No. IU7t,
is heard Ina oklahoma CITY on No
vcmbor 90" tho letter states
Hear General Case Nov ~.
"In tho general investigation TO
be heard In oklahoma city, IN. mat
ter of service ana prRc'tcos uf tho
Southwestern Bcll Telephone com
pnny viii bc gone into thoroughly.
and It ~ deemed advisable 10 con
tinue the Tulsa hearing until Rft"r
tho conclusion Of the general invcH.
tiRntiou ns these matters win n"coa-
sarily hc gone into In tho Tulsa
case
"Thcrcforc you are honrhy uoti-
fled. and will take motto" according
ly, that the general investigation M
10 service and practices of the South.
western Bell Telephone company
viii be heard In oklahoma city on
November %. at 10 o'clock n. m.
and that ar soon thereafter AZ pos
Hihlc the Tulsa application viii hc
heard at hearing at Tulsa. the
date of which viii later be set by
this commission"
Duncan expects to attend tho hear
ing nt oklahoma city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-09
Sand Springs Notes

Special % rho world
SAND SPRINGS Nov g. Thn
local post of tho American legion
is In control Of the program that win
be- rendered on ArmtNirr day iu thit
city All stores viii hc closed. The
drug stores viii close for the foot.
bah gam" IN the afternoon and tho
shows have donated their proceeds
from films urn on that day to tho
legion for furniture ~ De- used iu
the new club house iu the urw
Guaranty state bank Tho program
that win bo given on the i'm VIII
include, Foot races. FREQ Tor an
three legged race hnE rnCc. potato
race. girls raco, tuE-o- war. motor
cycle race Ford rnco and football
game Tho team that win Represent
the legion In tho football game has
been chosen and iN practllnE ovcrv
evening They VIII play the legion
team of Broken Arrow
Another feature of the ArmiWico
day celebration hero viii ho tho iayh
contest that viii hc conducted I'm
dor the management uf the sand
Springs hand, which viii furnish the
music for the dnyR entertainment.
The students In tho vocational
agricultural class are still selling th"
sweet potatoes that were raised ON
their plots. Tho potatoes are tn"
Nancy Hall variety and, according
to the statements ~ the Director,
Professor Giles, thcy arc OF fin"
quality,
Mrs w. II HiNson leaves tomor-
row for tho O2arks, whore she Will
take "A vacation for two weeks
Tho Womau's club met today OF
the Gottry home and was entertained
by Mrs. Gottry and Mrs T. Whal'n.
who assisted the hostess. Papers
on literature were read hy Miss Amy
| Gottry. Mrs. o, l., Stewart and Mrs.
| Paul STRICKEN.
Tho different Hchools OF the CITY
have been enlisted In the drive tui
more books for the now city library
and the pipils nrc helping TO col
iect what hooks are offered.
The dedication Of the now Chris
tian church was performed SUNDAY
and while tho weather was iuClrm"ni
there were n large number prca'nl
! Mt the services conducted by Gcorg'
l.. Snivcly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-09
All Cluny Pieces
Lunch Cloths, Scarfs, Centers,
At 2O% Reduction
All Satin Bed Spreads
and Crochet Spreads
At 2O% Reduction
Extra Specials in Table Linens

81 inch Lunch Cloths of
round thread linen and hem
stitched, extra special. .7.5O
64x64-inch Hemstitched Mer-
cerized, Lnen-Finished Da-
mask Table Cloths. extra
special E. $50
4s-inch j apane o Lunch
Cloths in pretty. fancy de-
signs and fast colors. Each.
special ......... ....... LED
6O-inch Japan ese Lunch
Cloths, all pretty designs and
fast colors. Each. special
AT .'.'... Lou
7O-inch Japane csc Lunch
Cloths. all pretty designs and
fast colors. Each, special
al @'Sb
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-09
GRAYS0N AGAIN IN JAIL
Negro II Held ON Charge uf Selling
MOrtgRgcd Mare nnd Colt.

WIN Grayson. negro, against whom
n number Of charges pertaining 20
obtaining money fraudulcntly, arc
pending, waived arraignmcnt Mon
dny morning before Justice II. j.
Gray on the charge OF disposiug NJ
mortgagcd property and was com
mittcd TO the county iail under bond
of $500 for preliminary hearing No
vembCr ld.
mortrngcd mare ana colt FOR S2b
mortgagcd marc and cold Tor S25
In June Of this year and that IN"
later sold the stock without having
either paid Smith the amount of the
mortgage or obtained Smtth's con
aent to such action.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-09

16-inch All-Linen Napkins,
dozen, extra special -. $50
17-inch All-Linen Napkins,
dozen. extra special. p. 800
22-inch All-Linen Napkins,
dozen, extra special. 7.25
72-inch Union Table Cloths,
each, extra special. ..., $50
72-in. All-Linen Table Cloths.
extra special .......... 800
72-in. All-Linen Table Cloths,
extra special .......,...S. $50
70X6s-in. All-Linen Pattern
Cloths. extra special. 1850
70xl26 An-Linen Pattern
Cloths, extra special. 1850
72-inch Ali-Linen Table Da-
mask, yard, extra special 2.25
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-09
WEAK
WOMEN

cannot hope ever 70 become strong and
we'll again unless they have plenty ut
good. rich rod blood OF tho Kind that or.
rnnlr iron .SuNHtod trou-.helps make.
NuNrfrd Iron IL Ike tho iron In your blood
ana like the iron IN spinach. icntns ana
apples. white metallic iron IL iron Just aH
II comes from the action ~ strong acids
on Iron flliugS. NuNntrh Iron does not In
luio the teeth nor upset the stomach. II IL
an entirely different thing from ordinary
metallic iron. ~ quickly helps make rich.
red blood, revitali1e wornout exhausted
nerves. and CIV" You now strength and
energy. over 100000 people annually are
using ". For sale by nll druEglsts Ile-
ware ~ substitutes. Tho genuine has n. T.
stamped ON every tablet Always insist On
having the genuine.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-09
All Linen TOUeLs
and Toweling
At 2O% Reduction

1sX54 Japanese Scarfs, Lace
trimmed. Each, special i.35
72-inch All-Linen Table Da-
mask, yard, extra special 2.T5
72-inch All-Linen Table Da-
mask, yard, extra special 3.75
54 inch Hemstitched All
Linen Damask Lunch Cloths,
each, special .........S. $50
72-inch Mercerized Linen
Finished Table Damask, yard,
extra special ..........h Mo
5S-inCh McrCeriZed Linen
Finished Table Damask, per
yard, extra special Loo
1s-inch Ready Hemmed Da-
mask Napkins. dozen, extra
special ,..'.' s,oU
All Iinens--Second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-09
DON'T SUFFER
WITH NEURALGII
Use Soothing MusteroIe

When those sharp pains go shootir
rough your head. when your ski
GEMS as II IL would split, just rub alittl
IuSterole on your temples and neck
draws out the inflammation, soothes
waythe pain. usually giv.ngquickrelief.
Mustcrole is clean, white ointment,
nade with oil OF mustard. Better than
! mustard plaster and does not blister.
Many doctors and nurses frankly
commend Musterole for sore throat,
,ronchitiS Group. stiff neck, asthma.
'euralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma.
SIN, lumbago. pains and aches of the
Jack or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
)ruises, chilblains, frosted feet-colds
f the chest Gt often prevents pneu.
ora). II is always dependable.
35c ana csc jars; hospital size So. .0C
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-09
Note These
Lou
Special Prices

Teaspoons, set OF 6 ..,.''''S''"
Dessert Spoons, set OF 9 .''7'oo
Tablespoons, set OF '.'''''oo
Bouillon Spoons, set of 6'''o'oo
Soup Spoons, set Of 6 ...'''7'oo
Iced Tea, set of 6 ...,..,''o'oo
Grapefruit Spoons, set OF 6 DO
Ice Cream Spoons, set OF O. go
Small Berry Spoons, each Ego
Berry spoons. each ........2'''
Sugar Shell, each ...'..'''ilo
Olive Spoons, each ...''.''i'ao
Cold Meat Fork, each ...''i''o
Small Cold Meat Fork, each 100
Cream Ladle, each ........i'oo
Gravy Ladle. each .......'2'@o
Butter Knife. each ......1.io
Butter Spreads. set Of 6...,a.So
Salad Forks, set or 8 ....,6'2o
6 Solid Handle Knives and
Forks, set ,....,.., lo'oo
Hollow Handle Knives ana
6 Medium Forks, set -. 1880
Jewclry section-Main Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-09

Carl pOwncy, accused OF unlow-
ful possession OF liquor after city
officers discovered n shipment OF
Jamaica ginger at the local eNpross
office consigned to the defendant
was found probably guilty at his
preliminary hearing Monday before
&. L. Yanccy. United states Commip-
honrr. Duwncy furnished bond OF
$1,000 Tor appearance before the
federal grand Jury
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-09

We are given tho dlsconccI ting
news that Man % War Is not going
TO run any more; but We console
ourselves by remembering how often
that was said of Mr.. Brynn,-- New
York Evening Post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-27
TraDis Bill Beaten,
He III Take Phones
Out of His Office

Frank L. Travis, state superintend-
ent of insurance, promises to give the
state of Kansas a taste of true econ
omy. The legislature refused to give
Travis fund of 1000 for additional
clerical help. Now he will use the
pruning knife until every person with
business before the department will
feel the true wave of saving of public
funds.
1t is the state superintendent's plan
to have all telephones removed from
the office the first of the month. He
will also refuse to reply to letters of
inquiry relative to departmental mat
ters unless the writer encloses a
stamp. Recently Travis has eaten
into his contingent fund to meet office
expenses. When he asked for more
money. the appropriation bill was
beaten on the floor of the house.
While the bill was being beaten,
Travis asserts, his department was
closing an agreement with live stock
insurance companies which will re-
suit in a saving of 100000 to s150.00o
a year to the stockmen of the state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-27
FOUR CLAIM OIL PROPERTY.
Texas Rangers Occupy Red River Is
land Worth $500, O00, 900.

Oklahoma City, Jan 27.-Twenty-
five Texas Rangers, headed by Adju-
tant General Cope of Texas. success
fully occupied the Burke-Divide well
with no opposition, 1t is said they
tore down signs reading This is
Oklahoma" replacing them with
This is Texas Property"
There are now four claimants to the
strip of oil lands in the Red river
valley, estimated in value at more
than $200,000,000. Texas claims the
bed of the present river as the bound
airy. Oklahoma claims the south
bank of the old river bed. more than
a mile south of the present stream,
is the boundary. The Indians claim
the land was never bought from them.
The United States claims the property
is an island in the middle of the Red
river and therefore is federal land.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-27
FLU SPREADS HERE
Eighteen New Cases Reported
in Topeka Today.
Pneumonia Epidemic Trails
Outbreak Records Show.

Eighteen new cases of influenza
were reported to the city health de-
partnent today and two last night.
bringing the total reported in the last
twenty-four hours to nearly thirty,
according to DIR. Earle G. Brown. city
health officer. Todays report shows
that Topeka, which heretofore has
virtually escaped the epidemic, is be-
ginning to be more heavily hit. The
eighteen cases today are the largest
number yet reported in one day. Ten
cases of pneumonia also were reported
to the city today.
One death from lobar pneumonia
occurred Monday afternoon. the victim
being Christine Palmer. 1412 North
Central. There was no trace Of the
flu germ, health officials say.
THE disease seems to be milder ir
form than during the last epidemic :
Doctor Brown said. I'VE still are
hopeful of escaping a serious epidemic
in ToCeka" y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-27
MADE BIG PROFITS
MiddIemen Buying Cheap and
Selling Dear, Is Charge.
Two Government Departments
Make Report on Probe.

Washington, Jan. 27. - Middlemen
have accumulated vast profits during
the five months of the governments 3
campaign to reduce prices of necessi-
ties, investigators of two government
departments indicated today.
Since the middle of August when
Attorney General Palmer announced
he was going after "the price goug-
erS" reports show that:
Prices paid farmers for principal
crops decreased from "a to 81 per
cent each month, according to the
agricultural department, and &
Prices paid by consumers increased
continuously. until they reached the
highest point in history in December.
according to the labor department.
These reports seem to indicate that
middlemen are buying cheaper than
ever before but receiving the highest
prices in history.
According to the agricultural de-
partment the level of prices paid pro-
ducers of the principal crops at the
farm decreased like this-3.4 per cent
in August; 81 per cent in Septem-
Der; 81 per cent in October. and At
per cent in November. Part of this is
due to a seasonal falling off in de-
mand, agricultural department Off
cials say. But, over a ten-year period,
the average decreases due to seasonal
demand were only 1.2 per cent in Au-
gust; 2 per cent in September; 3.6 per
cent in October and SO per cent in
November
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-27
HILL CASE GOES OVER
Negro Wanted for Arkansas Riots Ac-
tivity Given Week to Present Defense.

After listening for more than an
hour today to evidence by the state of
Arkansas for the extradition of Robert
Hill, Governor Allen continued for
one week the case of the negro wanted
for melting race riots. Unless Hill
can disprove the showing by Attorney
General Arbuckle of Arkansas, Cover
nor Allen indicated the writ would be
granted.
Testimony produced today was to
the effect that Hill was a member OF
an organization which melted race
feeling and resulted in a riot in the
towns in Arkansas. Attorneys for
Hill stated they would be able to dis
prove this testimony. One week was
given in which to present this evil
dence. A number of Topeka negroes
attended the hearing. Maj. r. Neil
Rain. deputy United States marshal.
was also present. 1t is the purpose of
federal officials to arrest Hill on a
charge of impersonating an officer in
event the writ is denied.
IF Hill is unable to overcome evil
dence produced in today's hearing.
Kansas negroes will not want the writ
set aside" said Governor Allen. Kan
sas cannot be recognized as a mecca
for negroes fleeing from justice. In
order that he may have every oppor-
tunity to present his case, have con-
tinued the matter one week"
| In the meantime Hill will be held
by Shawnee county officials.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-27

the office employees organized a union
and affiliated with the larger organ
ization. In order to obtain certain
concessions for the freight handlers.
an agreement was made by the union
heads with the railroad administration
which affected all members of the
union. The clerks believed they had
been overlooked and that their own
hours had been altered to conform
with those of the freight handlers.
All other employees not members of
the union would likewise be affected,
it was argued because the company
could not use two separate methods in
dealing with employees in the same
building and in the same work.
The only change that will now take
place is the computation of salaries
on, a weekly basis of 306 working
days in the year. instead of monthly
basis. This, however. will have no ef-
feet on the salaries drawn by the
clerks at the end of the year, but will
obtain for them the benefit of two
more holidays. February. being a
short month, the pay checks will be
smaller on this basis but the deficiency
will be made up in the following
months. 1t was pointed out.
Owing to the misapprehension that
has been occasioned. Moore has called
a meeting for tonight at the hall, 521
Quincy street, where the new form of
contract will be fully explained to the
satisfaction of the clerks.