davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07

ing--the palate's own partner--tho
m-yum delight Incompatible
pastry, porridge and pie In one.
These amazing elements with
which nature has packed the yam
are not too good to be true, but are
too good. II seems, to last long in the
form of the potato as 1t comes from
the soil. Nature indeed appears to
have bestowed upon the sweet po.
tato everything except the quality of
endurance. II Is a perishable prod
uct. 1t cannot be stored. shipped
and handled with the freedom OF the
Irish potato. For these reasons tho
joys OF sweet potatoes have until re-
Gently been confined more or less
10 the section In which they are pro-
duced.
But the southern Gamers have
found a way in which to preserve
all the wonders of the yam, to i'm
prison the brilliancy of its color and
he raciness of its flavor for future
use and enjoyment. They transfer
he potatoes fresh from the soil Inn
mediately to cans by modern pro-
cesses and the yellow yam with all
Its wonderful properties unimpaircd
is ready for the tables OF the world.
a westerner Is reported to have
said that II Californians possessc d
such a wonderful product az the yell
low yam they would be shipping the
individual tubers wrapped in tinfoil
back east to retail at fancy prices.
The patent exaggeration Of this
statement carries with II, however,
a substantial amount of truth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
INDIANS GO TO POLLS
Jcssc Pigeon aud Ills Nightimwk
Followers iirCnk precedent
and tNst Vote.

TAtILEQCAH. Nov. 6.-Chcrokca
county. FOR the second time 'iuco
the admission to statehood " ONlt-
huma, elected fuU republican
ticket with one exception, J. T.
Thompson, democratic candidate FOR
county Commiss oncr In the SECOND
district, was elected over Ben DAVIS,
Those OF ths republican fHi,h who
are elected bv mujoritics ncpr tho
300 mark, are: \. E Robertson,
Judge, Asbcry Burkhend, county
attorney: George BallCw. court
clerk. =. 3. Forrest aspcAOr {,
George X. Gourd, sheriff. Bruce J..
keenan,, state representative, county
commissioner, first district John
Boud; second district, George II.
coke.
The county ticket OF the rcpubli
can party was Noll balanced. There
were two women candidates and
two of the male candidates were
men OF more Indian than white
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
PAGEANT AT TRINITY CHURCH
Campaign fur Increased Interest In
the Kingdom Of cod

Dean McCalla OF So. pauls cathcd-
raj, oklahoma CITY, viii address the
congregation OF Trinity Episcopal
church on mex, Sunday morning.
November a. ON the nation wide
campaign boz tho church for incrcas-
ed interest in the kingdom OF God
which is now under way At the
evening service the nation wide ,am-
paign pageant entitled Advance tho
Line viii be presented by the yuuuR
people, the pageant taking the place
Of the sermon.
The prog gam II the national cam
paigu will be- followed as nearly az
possible IN the local parish, Rush
GIccuslado having been appointed
chairman OF the parochial cummit4
toe. The thrvofold aim Of the cam
naign Is prayer, service and sacrifice.
Special DAYS named are ns follows.
Day of iutyrcvss uu November 10:
every member canvass Novem Der
.2l; nationwide preaching mission.
Novomhcr 2V Goo December T.. Of
fcring for pcrsuuol service. pcccm-
bUr -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07

blood and usually classcd as FULL
blood Chcrokccs. These men. George
II. Hourd. candidate for sheriff. and
George BallcW, candidate for count
rlotk. speak both the Lngilah an
tho Cherokee languages flucntly
ana because ~ this tact were able 20
explain to the fullhlOud Indians aii
matters connected with the campaign
ana the leading assures ln cunap.
qucnco more fullhluot Chcrokres
east their ballots than tn any prcVl-
GUS election. Even the rcduuhnblc
Night Hawk chief Jesse pigeon.
and his followers living over iu tho
hills near CtnCy creek. are said tu
have gone To the polls iu a bod, and
stamped under the eagle" A mum.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07

hrr ~ thrsc Indians had bccn reg
stored as democrats by the local reg
i9trar 10 "a 91ii, and then had been
told by him that they were COM
pcilcd tu vote the democratic ticket
lhs tli not appeal to IT," hawks.
who asked that Goutd ana lNllyw
Thereafter satisfaction rciTncd and
visit them ana explain mAttcrR
tho vote ut the GRANVILLE nou-votorH
VaH cast In favor ot the republicans
Henry ward, succcsatul candidate
for county treasurer has OF tive
previous occasions been elected tO
tho same office. 4 most strenuous
fight was made upon ward 10y local
politicians hr bciuE accused in au
unsigned circular ~ opproprinting a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
RUPTURE
| TRY THIS FREE.
New Invention sent on 80 Days
Trial without Expense tO You.

simply send ur your nunc ,ud 1 viii
send you my new copyrighted rupture
book ana measurement blank when you
return the blank I viii send you my now
invention for rupture. when n arrives put
it on and wear lt Put it to every tcs,
you can think o. The harder the test M
better you Will lihu ll You VIII wonder
how you ever got along with tho OLD style
cruel spring trusHcH or belts with leg
straps Of torture. Your own good crm-
mon sense and your own doctor will tell
you II Is the only way lu which YOU can
ever expect a cure. After wearing n 30
days. " It IN not entirely satisfactory In
every wsy--N u iE not easy ana comfort.
sble--n you cannot actually see your tup-
ture getting better. Hut n not convinced
that cure II merely question ot time,
just return u and you are out nothing.
Any rupture srpIilur" sent on 30 days
free trial without expense 20 you is worth
q tfial Ten your tAplgied friends o. ms.
EASY HOLD co, A55h Koch uldg.
Kansas city, Mo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
ApOTHEOSIS OF
SOUTHERN YAM
combined Products of Ma.
ture's Most Happy
Efforts
FOOD VALUE AND zEST
porishable Product Now I'm
nrisoned With All Its Rich
moss in Can of Commerce

From ,nc valley plains OF Mcst
r.pnssa,e. through sem!-.rop.-al
,qo,lda and wiregrass Georgia,
,hrourh . cotton fields of Alabama
my tb. .Ine lands OF Mississippi
anS S ioulsana to Arkansas and
Tsyas .s the southern yellow yam
.veet potato belt.
tterr "a happy combination or sun,
ali and season yields a happy prod
a.,--rouf cheer indecd--the yellow
csr m. largcss of Mother Earth
wbich has ne fascination of a fruit,
,be compagtnc3 OF vegetable and
,be reral.ment Of a roast.
Nature. 10 may be said, was In a
ty,sb mood when she created the
sweet potato. She did not give II
color and withhold tastiness. She
td mot grant both color and flavor
and DENY nutrition. but gave abun-
dantly of ali threc--color and flavor
and sus.pnance. and added for good
measure a rounded comeliness.
Nor aid nature stop at this. The
r'nited states government has devel-
oned SO distinct products from the
sweet potato. A talented negro,
jeorge " Carver. head OF the de-
nartmenf Of research and expert
,nent station of the TVskegee nor
nal and Industrial institute of Tus-
tegee, Ala. has himself produced
rom the sweet potato 60 food and
chemical substances, including four
teen candies. three types of pre-
served ginger, mock cocoanut, break
fast foods tdpioca, starch, a choco-
late compound, four kinds of flour.
four kinds of meal, two grades OF
coffee" vinegar. thirty-nine dyes
for wool and silk fabrics. shoe black
ing ink and five kinds OF library
paste. And still more are to come,
announces this wizard OF the labor
atory Thus indeed Is the sweet po-
tato Pandora's box OF fortunate
omen filled with all good gifts.
But the sweet potatoes crowning
glory. however, is its value and zest
as food
II Is TO be said that the yellow
yam is closely confined to no par
iicular parts OF the south. II flou-
lishes In all. II seems indeed to be
the composite offering OF all the
south's own peculiar blessings in
earth sky and shower.
F'Oriud gave the color OF its
orange, Georgia the plumpness OF
lis peach, Louisiana the sweetness
OF It's sugar cane, Mississippi the
breath aud balm of its pines. Ten
nessee the milk and starch Of its
corn Alabama the fatness OF its
cotton oil. Arkansas the richness OF
its rice, and Texas the nourishment
Of western beef.
The southern sunshine was the
solvent and the yellow vam had he
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
Teamster's sLife Saved
Writes Letter That II Worth Heading
Very Carefully.

Peterson ointment co. Inc. buttaln
~. S.. 20 was afflicted with vcry severe
sore IN ms leg Cor years. I am teuinhlet
/ tried Ru medicines and HslyrH. hut with
ont success tried doctors but they
failed co. cure mo couldn't sleep Tor
many righfa from pain. Doctors SAID
could not five more than two years.
FINALLY rctcrsou'H ointment was recon
uoudrj to me and hy It's usc IN" sore wnt
entirely healed. Thankfully yours. WI
liam naRsr West PARK. Onto, March ~
1915. care 4. b. Rcltz, boN leP.
Peterson says. - am proud OF thf
above letter Hud have hundreds of Others
that toll of wonderful cures ~ Eczema a.
IilUH and skin blHCHHca."
potcrsun'a Ointment " go cents large
box at all druEKiHts, and thcro hnt
hrond minded druggist in America that
won't praise A.. Mail orders filcd by iei
crsnn ointment co. Inc. Hutfalo. n. V
Roy Grtmuu. quaker bfuE Co, and
Stcinbrrg RrpN Will supply yon.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07

mcnt bonds or other high grade Sc
curities. thus employing vast aggre-
gate sums Tor useful purposes in
stead Of fooushly parting with a.
money for rliticring but worthless
stocks, and bonds dnuglcd before us
by oil promoters, mining takers, ana
other glih-tongued gentry who prom
Use the rainbow IL. &. Furcs in
HCaret's
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
CITY BUYING is EXPLAINED
Indiana Man To Address City Com
mission on the Subject.

"irStou On Nit SUBJECT.
Dwight s. Ritter. pure asing agent
for the city or Indianapolis Is to de-
scribe the "inner workings" and
value OF municipal purchasing
department to Tulsa members Of the
Purchasing Agents association OF
oklahoma at a joint meeting with
the city commission tho latter part
OF November, according to O. V.
Borden, secretary OF the oklahoma
organization.
OF the prospective visit Of Ritter,
the Hoosier Buyer, official publica-
tion OF the Purchasing Agents as-
sociation OF Indiana, has this TO say
in lts last issue:
Movements have been started at
New Haven, Conn, and Tulsa, Okla,
to organize municipal purchasing
departments similar to that OF tho
city OF indianapolis. Dwight :.
Ritter has invitations from both
cities to visit them and speak to the
business men and city officials on
the advantages OF such depart
ment. which ne organized for Indian
apolis. While the Indianapolis pur-
chaser has accepted both invitations
1t is with the understanding that he
is not to visit both cities on the
same date"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
Claims 10 be Christ

NJ MEAlCO CITY, Nov. Ga sensa-
ton has been caused in Tampico
by the appearance Of man who as
asserts that he is Christ. He has
been detained for examination as to
his sanity According to reports
from Tampico, great crowds gather
ed about the Jail TO get a glimpse
Of che man.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07

check or voucher to his own use
Bocausc OF this charge he WAS great
" strengthened and defeated his
opponent by a majority OF something
moro thal 500,
\. s. Forrest will succeed NJ county
hHacaeor !. W bemoss. who has nad
the Office for three terms and was
a cAudidatc Tor the fourth time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 6.--Great op.
position has developed In the Mexi
can congress to President Adolfo ne
Ia Huerta's decree establishing ;ha
three free ports" Puerto Mexico,
Salina Cruz and Guaymas. Members
OF congress hold that the president
exceeded his authority in issuing
the decree and that the establishing
nf the "free porta" was Illegal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07

A rubber covered, spring mount
ton,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07

Gormon Eciontists claim to have
manufactured cows milk synthetic
ally
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-08-28
PRICES AND KICKS

People the they kick about living expenses lead the ordinary family budge-food and clothing What has aroused the berest ccsm The rise in rens apparently clothing last exactly the other The report of department years that typical ci least their increase being only SPA while O and clothing nearly 24O per
 figuring with the ordinary budget system widely used prepared household allows for family with SIS $S month for food $35 clothing These alownces to pesuppoe conditions adding each of the three items find the food cost becomes about $46 and the clothing about $1O2 The rent has the clothing formerly least of the there hsa been louder complaint about both than there has about clothing.
 result of certain pardonab weaknesses of human naturally object paying they object paying food matter of becuse they know they we got to have it, they prices clothing of their vaniy-Arizona Record.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-08-28
KEEPING THE MINER CONTENTED

One of the problems the mining to keep the provided otherwise workers will fields With demand labor than the that it provide beds, workers The mining emp usually uninvtng past has the workers gathered for social { enjoyment.
 With the passing of the saloon the miner has accumulated bank many underground work and the altitude and life in the city or in agcul In camp the mine found that with closing the saloons the working forces smaller daily The with the and saloons running in that regard prohoy instead of "bottedn goods being sold hese whemue' the stmuant question open today the have plenty of while other distant practically closed down because of enforc of the blue laws.
 the wdopen will have to change its tactics The eliminated clubs will have be provided the athletic will provide the will change conditions bound mining and prohibition is to remain efectve-Mning and Financial Record
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-08-28
LOANING THE PEOPLES MONEY

gamblers made real western mining course, have stock like United instance, from dollars share giving spectators big chance for profit the investors beginning hold the full who the profits both and speculative Many good enterprises have been ud through gambling company is this that advise the gambling of shares of prospective ventures
 speculation Wall Street carried with funds recently called gamblers and the pubca living cricizng the Federal Reserve banking brokers loans have been reduced approximately
 000OOO0 loaned to the brokers the the when the developer mining project oil property borrow readily gambler The Wall Street broker omodatons from the banks miner oil and sheepman them should dubious millions dollars foreign questionable bulls and of Wall Street.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-08-28

Vest told his hearers that development reasoning good mining struggling
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-08-28

freight will add to the of mining god and gold dollar shrinking value each day the cost of living creas says Springs Evening Telegraph One of the president speech after his trip through
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-08-28
Couldn't Use Him

'Ther's a college graduate at she door. He wants a job"
 "What can he do?" asked the self made man.
 "He says he's pretty good in Creek"
 "Umph! Tell him 1 haven't sold one dollars worth of goods to Greece since I've been in the export busi- ess."-Birmingham Age-Herald.
 Free Medical Advice
 "So the doctor told you to go to a warmer climate. What was the na- ture of the trouble"
 q went to him to collect a bilP'- Detroit Gateway.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-08-28

Cherokee Bill" an lndan-negro. who is reputed to be worth $sO,OOO, and has been twice listed in the census as the oldest man in America, has just celebrated his 123d birthday on his farm in Grand Junction, Colo., accord ing to telegraphic reports. He served down in Colorado. where he had a claim. In 1911 at the age of IA, "Bill' announced to the world that he was retiring. It was rumOred at the time that there was 300 pounds of gold, worth between S75,OOO and $S0,0OO, se- creted about the shack he calls home.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-08-28
Right at Home

q see old Bill Handshake has land ed up in jail" \
 Nothing new to him. He's used to being behind bars. He was the cap tain's orderly"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-08-28

outlook brighter copper producers red metal exceeded The sales that month
  much than might expected result conditions here
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-08-28
BRIGHT OUTLOOK FOR SILVER

prosperity ahead for the conservative silver
 mining purchased only 10OOOO0 of his the New York Times alive the That Fom this it is ev with the United States production out of the market and the worlds needs will again make for higher silver would warrant sves level will be we'll above $1 ounce
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-07

Fred Fest Of tins city loft yesterday
for Lexington, Ky. 10 rc-Cntcr the Ken
lucky State University where he is a
student of electrical engineering.
DR.. and Mrs. Carroll MCGinncs have
arrived home after a tive weeks visit
with friends NJ Cincinnati:
Paul Morrison. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank S. Morrison uf this city left
yesterday for Gambler to resume his
Miss Mary McMahon has returned
horne after spending the day in Pitts
burch receiving instruction from Prof
Archer of that city.
Mss Anna Fest of this city, is spend
ing few days visiting friends at New
ark.
Lowell Wmrcrd loft yesterday for
Wooster to resume his studies after a
visit with his parents, Rev. and Mrs.
&. H. WmEcrd.
Mrs. G. +. Barnes is reported to be
confined 10 her home on Delaware street
Attorney George Blackford. Of this
city. has Eou" u New York City on n
brief business trip.
Miss Edna Holt Of Delaware street is
reported to be confined to her home with
Ralph McCombs leaves today to re-
sumo his duties with the Sherwin Will
Hams paint company at Cleveland after
Il visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T.. l.. MctomLs OF Hanover street
Tn" mnmlrrs Of the Young Peoples
Literary society Of the Fifth Street VI.
j.. church hold an interesting meeting
in tn" churC blast night.
Tn" annual meeting Of the stockhold-
crS Of the Commercial bank will be held
in the hank n"Nt Tuesday.
Half Of tn" residents OF the city
seemed to he on the hill near the
LauEhlin mine Yesterday afternoon at
tractcd by tho fire call.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-07
WHEELING MAN
WAS A NERVOUS
RUNDOWN WRECK
HIS Kidneys Were weak, Stomach De.
ranged, was Bilious and Had Dizzy
Spells. Now Declares Ris
Troubles Gone, Since He
Took Dreco, the New
Medicine.

Many cases arc coming to light
whore "Ilu" has left the victim in a
bad plight. Som" suffer from weak
kidneys. pain in the back. limbs aching:
some find their stumachs gone back on
them. and the food lies there undigcsted,
making Ens form and choking them up.
som" 81 bad that ii presses against the
heart. giving tho feeling OF weak
heart Many are constipatcd and have
sluggish liVcrs--ncarly all suffer from
nervousness; ARE weak, rundown. lacking
energy ana strength. Read what tho
Va. man, who lives at 11T71a HiSa
street. Mr.. William Mckecn.
Il had tho "F'lu' and it left me in a
weak, nervous. rundown condition. |
was so nervous that my hands shook
all the time Ike an old person with the
palsy. and am only 81 years old. My
Kidneys were also in bad shape and my
liver sluggish, bad taste in my mouth
and n coated tongue My food diGrstr
very poorly. and | often had cramps in
my stomach and was boatcd with gas,
So much praise was given the new
root and herb medicine. DdeCo by people
living all around mo that took a bot
Ito OF it, and have found it the finest
mcdICin" ] ever took. II went right
are all gone. My nerves are steady AMI
my sleep sound. Pains arc all gone from
over my kidneys. and stomach and liver
acting fine. Drcco is great"
Drcco arouscs lazy liver TO action;
stimulates the kidneys: relieves con-
stlpation: aids the stomach to carry its
load; clears tho poiSons from the blood,
and rcbuiIds the whole system.
All good druggists now sell Dreco
and It is highly recommended in Wheel
ing by c. II. Griest SC Co.. 1875 Market
street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-07
Moristown Briefs.

Miss Daisy Van Curen. spent Sunday
with relatives in Pittsburgh.
Attorney Walton Walker. Of ST. Glars
willie. was here on business yesterday.
John Shepherd was transactng bust
ness in Pittsburgh yesterday.
Reed McEndrcc IS moving to the
Murphy farm near Flushing.
Several Of the young people attended
n party at Geo. Browns, south Of town
last night.
Mrs. Lawrence Roby received a tele-
gram from Columbus yesterday ANNOUNCE
ing the death of her mother.
Quite a number from here go TO Ep-
worth Lake each ecvnng to enjoy the
skating.
Frank McMillon's new residence in
tho East End is nearly completed.
Harry Doughlas and wife attended, the
show at the Court last night.
Forest Major has returned TO his work
at WcllsburG. after pleasant visit
with his parents here.
Rev. Walker will conduct tho services
ut the Christian church Sunday evening.
All arc invited TO come and hear h,rn.
The meetings are still in progress at
Mt. OIivct conducted by Rev. Teagarocn.
Much good is being accomplished.
Miss Frcda Major has returned from
Hcnrysburg after a pleasant visit with
relatives.
Where is the weather proGnosticator
who said we would have n mild winter?
Martin Houtten. who has been on the
sick list for several weeks, is slowly
improving.
Billy Murphy. OF Flushing. was In
town yesterday on business.
Leave items Of interest for the In
telligencer at Croft kinneys' barber
shop.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-07
GAINESVILLE

The Westminster Guild class Of the
First Presbyterian church will meet at
the home of Miss Julia Hubbard on
Thursday evening at eight o'clock. Miss
Mary Stubs is joint hostess with Miss
Hubbard.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Adams and baby
of Fairmont. w. Va. are visiting MI
and Mrs. Elwood Friday Of this place
CardsAwcre received here yesterday
announcing the birth of daughter TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Thornberry OF
Columbus. formerly Of this place.
G. l.. Cory of Bcllairc was n business
visitor in town yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Moore and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Fowler attended Chu chin
Chow at the Court theatre in Wheeling
last night.
ing Sunday.
mess visitor at bethesda Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrison of North
Chestnut street entertained Friday eve
ming with n dinner party for Mrs. Lee
Roy Harrison Of Cleveland and Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Bostock of Nutlcy. y. j.
Later in tho evening Wilbur Hllles en-
trrtaincd the same crowd with thea
ire party.
Mrs. Carl Smith entertained the Hap
pcn-in club Friday afternoon at her
home on North Chestnut street. The
out OF town guests were Mrs. Roy Har-
rison of Cleveland: Mrs. S. W. MGtzler,
Of COunellSvIllC. Ia; and Mrs. Harry
Hughes of Columbus.
Mrs. s ". MctZlCr returned to her
HON" at ConnCllSvlllc, Pa, after spend
ing tho holidays with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Judkins Of this place.