davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-12
LECTURE COURSE
AT DENTAL MEET
GET ACCOMMODATIONS
More Than ljO Are Expected
Attend state Meeting
Held in Tulsa.

o.U,a4 uf I. H,ufl.. affiliated
with f.. T..p County Dental 900.
.....<,H BOD, CLOSED during tn' ninth
.Ur.Y' convention uHI pu4. graduate
..... .f |i. .Ifr. lt|'I. Ua.HrIt.
f.. .. u. N,G u.rr NHf.h Do 30. u
.... .U|II..u. yesterday l'rIHunN
... fIt .....H vDrU raurnaH' Ie ~.
Iuu. . IN. resolutions adopted nt
f.. .y' I'IIIr needing ui iho
...aa Count. p.ut society iuHs.
W.u I. iO. aui' bouul association
uI.I .Hr..r, Zoo DO W'DE.H HrH|Iun com
m.p.Iun Nur.h %. for ra annual
mroliug and pur. graduating course
|Hu. nffur1IuH n Er"ui opportunity
tur dentists Of our city, 10 H iho
s.uno or Ou, .luIo'N ihu Wu hereby
ugro, 600 close oJr offices during this
uwr.
Post graduate instruction during
the convention viii hu given DF SOME
OF fh, best teachers 800 the country
Tho idea of giving posi- graduate
courses Boo connection with dental
conventions originated with ptln.
homu doutisfH ana iH now nviug
copied 10y other sptcs Tho men who
viii bc iu Tulsa u,Ni wcrh are 10
spcak Bt chain uf state dental cone
vcntiors extending from T"NaS 10
South Dakota
Accommodations Tor most Of the
i6O dentists expected have bcon sc.
cured at the kotchum ana Tul7,
hotels All business sessions uud
mass meetings VIII hD held In tho
auditorium of the chamber NJ com
mrrCr and classes iu five cllHgruom7
In the Central school building aud
In tho offices OF loodl denfi1t-. IN.
A. g. Bonucll of NuskoRe", state
president Tor lglN, viii preside at
business sessions ana 81 .h' close ot
tho convention IN q W DAY of
Tulsa, state proWdsut for 1890, VIII
assume the duties IT stitc executive.
The convention yill convene In
tho chamber of cuWmc'cv rooms at
q O'Clock Monday morning WHEN
dentists viii register. programs viii
be distributed ana post rradua e
courses outlined by Dr. G. T. Law
renee Of Enid, mHgager m the grad
uatc work
A general lecture for an the den
tists viii be held IN the chamber of
commerce between . o'clock aud
1880 o'clock each morning and the
classes between 2 o'clock and q
o'clock each afternoon. business
meetings are scheduled for 7'30
u fltfh ufFNhl anu N'bIfNNhN
evenings. a banquet for visiting and
local dentists and their wives In the
First Methodist Episcopal church at
7 O'Clock Thurnday evening. and a
clinic exhibition Of new dental
methods In the chamber of com
mcrcc Saturday afternoon
Post graduate courses TO ~ of
fcrc dare: "pvorrhea," DIR, Y. u,
llart2cll, Minneapolis, Nerve block
ing snd conductive auosthcsia," br
A. ". Smith, Chicago; Removable
Bridge Work" DR.. r. H. Roach
Chicago, Operative Dentistry" Dr
Mhvos. Minneapolis. "Prostatic Den.
tistry," Dr D. u. Campbell, Kansas
CITY
Tulsa dentists established repu-
tation for hospitality and efficiency
when they were hosts to the state
dentists two years ago and they are
hoping to outdo their own record
this year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-12
SELF TALKS LI0NISM
DistriI GoN"rnur l. ''u"st ~ LIONS
club IunchcOn Yesterday
soon

District Governor N. f. S,f was
thc principal speaker 1t the weekly
noon luncheon of the Lions CLUB iu
Hotel rulsJ private dining room yes.
tDrduY. \ stronger Lions ,luh spirit
aud larger urRlnizntisu iu m"
United states and elsewhere Tor the
club Vrr" urged 10y IN" speaker lie
prpdictd that the Lions 7lub, now
NUMBERING about 100 In this country.
will grow stronger ana spread To-
more aud more cities throughout the
world.
Liberty. Intelligence. our nations
safety. stands FOR the Lions clubs
Solf said Liberty has conquered
but intelligence does not rule. The
aaiari,s Of our teachers ls "A rcflec-
ton on the plnhood Of ths nation,
Thcy are entitled to pay that viii
commensurate them Tor their efforts
and elevate them 10 position high
err than that of the lHhurcr or serv-
ant whose work does not require "du-
cation.
our nations anfcty depends on
our doing something Tor those who
are to teach our children study
your own school system. DO some.
thinc for Tulsa and you are helping
oklahoma. Ia making THE state a
better state you are helping the
whole uniop and when you help tho
nitcd states you help the whole
world and elevate It to n higher
plane of living"
He urged the Tulsa Lions Ia at
tend the state convention In Okmul-
gee noXt June and predicted that
Eastern oklahoma will be the gar
den spot OF the country in future
years. Clarence II, Douglas also
made this statement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-12
CALOM ELI.
It's Mercuryl. Quick
silverl Shocks the
Liver-Dangerl

You're bilious. but take "Casca-
rots'l You have trobblng scnsa
iun In your head. a bad Jaste In
your mouth, your eyes burn. your
skin is yellow. with dark rings under
your eyes; your lips are parched
your bowels are Constipatcd. No
wonder YOU feel foggy, mean and
ill-tcuperod. You need Cascarets
tonight Don't continue being n
bilious nuisance to yourself and
those who lovo you. and don't resort
10 harsh physics that irrltate and in.
jurc. Remember that most dis
orders of the stomach, liver and
bowels are ended by morning with
gentle. harmless Cascarets-theN
work while you sleep. never gripe
shock. sicken or Inconvenience yon
They're grand'--Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-12

muni'y service, viii arrive in Tulsa
this morning from the national
hcuduIurtrrs in New York. accsrd o.
ing 90 word received yesterday by
Jam's VI. Ford. community oreau.
i2or. who is now stationed in Tulsa.
Mr. Waghoruo comes 20 the request
N tho central music committee Of
the Tulsa com munity service who
wish instruction given In song lead
Ing and has been given a three
wccks' assignment ~ this city.
Clusscs viii bc organized at onco
for The training ~ those who are
willing g. lead group singing In
struotion will be free and the hours
and meeting place ~ the classes Will
Ne announced shortly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-12
IMPROVE POSTAL FACILITIES
More Carriers and Improved Space
Needed; Delay building Plans.

!. NJ. Crutchfleld, postmaster, an
nounccd that the plans for the now
posiofficc here have heon held up I'm
Washington.
As n result Of this. Mr. CrutChficld
has decided TO mako some changes
IN the interior OF the present build
tng 80 that the clerks can work
moro efficiently and with lcss CON
fusion because uf the new addi.
tlons being added To the city, the
postmaster plans to ask authority
for more carriers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-12
Two Cnr. ncnnrlcd stnlcn.

Roy \ Gnrbct' l0U2 South Bos-
ton. reported llaiucs car stolen
from his private garage early ye.-
terday morning a. L. Hamilton VI
Skmtook found his Ford car missing
when he came out ~ a local thonlol
late Wednesday might Neither ha
been recovered last night, police Of.
flCCrs reported.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-12

~ ilg ability fulfilled an the duties
thus imposed upon &c. the N,shyiil"
Chattanooga and s.. Louis railway
now returns % its corporate Off
cIals.' begins 20 letter received by T..
~. Adams. rcDrcury Of the Tulsa
Traffic association. yesterday The
letter o. signed hy a. +. Smith. vice
president iu charge Of traffic and
Charles %ulmHu, general freight
agent OF the road. and VII bee Kept
ag u Souvenir de- Va guorrc.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-12
10 Am COMMUNITY SINGING
Leading Song Leader VIII Lead
Groups of Tulsa Songstcrs.

W Il. Wnghorne. one of the lead
ing song leaders Of the national com
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-12
Blouses

$3.50 women's georgettc blous
% In all colors and sizes
Priced each for two 90 OE,
days at ....... OOsCO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-12

1900 women's and misses silk
ooplin dresses. All new spring
styles and shades. Regular
us values. Special so SS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-12

ZANG GREY DGSeRT COLD
OF
My fulfilled
Cola which o Majestic thcater sunday
OF
to
a
the
n a delights
home.
the appears Miss Eileen Pcrcy who recently starred with Douglas
the and became the wife of Adolphus Busch only
be with
Greys Majestic
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-12
NERVES TREATED FREE
Dr. Franklin Miles, the Great Specialist
Gives Now Book and S2bO NelrO-
pathic Treatment Free as a Trial.

Sick people whose nerves are weak NJ
dcr,urcd who have weak heart stomach
bowels bladder, kducys or liver, blues
headache dizziness or dulurss; nervous
dysUapsia. irritabtlity cold hands and feet
shorin"ss Of breath pnlpitatlon or Irregular
heartbeat drowsincsa. nervousness. sleep.
lcssuc.s trembling wandering pains back.
ache irritable spine, rheumatism, ratarrh
constipation. hystcriA--w would do well to Ac
copt ur Mlra' liberal offer You may never
have another opportunity. Write nov.
His Siook contains many remarkable cures
after five to 90 physicians and specialists
failed aud a'No endorsements from Bi shops
Clergymeu. Statesmen. Editors Busiues.
Men Farmers cir
Send for Astonishing Testimonials.
His improved Special Treatments for
these diseases are the result Of 80 years
experience and are thoroughly scientific hud
remarkably successful 80 much 80 that h,
does not hesitate to offer Free Trial Treat
mcnts TO the sick that they may test them
free. Write at once.
Describe your case, and he will send
you = two pound Free Treatment and Book
Address Dr. Franklin Miles. Dept IS 2li
TO 225 Franklin St, Elkhsrt. Ind ADV,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-02
COX'S SPEECH
TO Be SCOOP
Nominees Newspaper Sense
Prompts Secrecy About
Portion of Address.
INV DAVID LAwRENcE3

Dayton, o.. Aug. s.-(Copyright for
The Chattanooga News. )-Gov. Cox,
democratic candidate for the presidency.
and Jimmy Cox, Newspaper reporter
and editor. are merged into one person
aIlty, but as the writer visited the
democratic nominee and watched him
work on<the speech of acceptance there
seemed no doubt that Jimmy Cox, ac-
tive newspaperman, was predominant.
Seated In his study on the upper floor
Of his country home where he could
rest his eyes on a landscape of trans.
cendent beauty. the governor had spread
around him patches of copy paper. clip
pings, documents and records In exactly
the same disorder that one finds on any
newspaper desk before editions go 70
press.
The governor was writing long hand
in pencil on the rough newsprint paper
which is used every day by reporters.
He had been writing rapidly-as II the
next edition OF his newspaper de-
manded his copy. AS the writer entered.
the governor swept aside n mountain of
copy paper ad talked enthusiastically
about his subject. He wished he didn't
have to make a formal speech OF ac-
ceptance, but could make a stump
speech. He wanted to get into the fray
without the studied formalities that
must accompany a speech OF acceptance
He told me he was saving az good deal
of material for speeches to be made on
the stump later on.
Happy and Confident.
The democratic nominee gave the ap-
pearance OF happiness and confidence
He didn't say anything about the re-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-02
REIMBURSEMENT
OF RATESBECUN
Freight, Passenger, Pullman,
Excess Baggage, Milk Tariff
Increases Effective Sept. !.
WON'T LIFT GROSS INCOME.
OF Carriers, Is Claim-Twen.
ty and so Pct. Advance Gen
eral for All States,

Washington, Aug. IA. P.)-Read-
justment of the whole rate structure Of
the nations transportation systems was
started today with view Of putting
into effect by Sept. the freight. pas
senger. Pullman. excess baggage and
milk rate increases authorized last Sat-
urday by the interstate commerce COM
mission. While tariff experts are work.
ing on the general rate schedules, the
carriers will make application to the
various state commissions for advances
In intrastate rates to correspond to
those In interstate rates. Requests for
advances in passenger, Pullman, milk
and excess baggage tariffs are expected
to be the same for all states, as the
increase In these charges authorized by
the federal commission were general
for the entire country. They were 20
per cent. on passenger, milk and ex-
cess baggage charges, and so per cent.
on rates for sleeping and parlor car
space.
In the case of freight rates however.
the carriers will ask the states to ad-
the increases granted by the federal
commission for the territory in which
the state is located. The interstate
increases authorized are 40 per cent in
eastern territory, 20 per cent in south
ern and mountain Pacific and IS in
western territory.
Won't Enlarge Gross Income.
In announcing applications for intra-
state advances would be made to the
state commissions, Alfred P. Thorn,
general counsel of the Association of
Railway Executives, said these an
creases would not enlarge the gross in
come to be received by the roads under
the decision OF the federal commission,
because in presenting their case the
carriers had based their estimates on
corresponding intrastate rate advances.
The railway executives have not cal
culated the total increased revenue to
be derived from the rate advances, but
from their estimates presented to the
commission at the public hearings, the
sum has been unoffcially approx
mated at $500. o0O, 900. The commits
sions decision Is intended to so fix
rates as to give the roads the per
cent. return. on their aggregate value
permitted by the transportation act.
Since the commission fixed the ag-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-02
Say Lofts Died
Of Drunken Fall

Chicago, Aug. 1,-After more than
y-eight hours Of ceaseless investi-
cation the police today were inclined
to the belief that Samuel T. A. LOFTS.
millionaire Chicago diamond merchant
and bon vivant, died In his luxurious
apartment from a drunken fall.
Miss Ruth Woods, the pretty fiancee
OF Roy M. Shayne, who spent the AFTER
noon in Lofts apartment the day OF
his death, is still held by the police
until II can be admitted that Lofts
died from fall and not blow on the
head. Herman Wexler, taxicab
driver, who drove the girl from the
apartment after Lofts death, on a
round OF westside cabarets, is also held,
Their stories disagree. A coroner's in
quest will be held today over the dia-
mond merchants death and both Miss
Woods and Wexler will repeat their
stories. II is likely that both will be
released after the inquest II II de-
velops nothing on which they can be
further held
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-02

suit next November, but he said good
deal about the certainty which he FELT
In the rightness OF the course he. had
chosen. Much OF his speech will be
an answer TO Senator Harding's speech
OF acceptance and much of II will De
the exposition OF constructive poicles
which Gov. Cox pledges himself 70
carry out in the event that he is elected.
or course Mr.. Cox has pledged every
body here In the newspaper corps 10
secrecy about the topics which VIII be
discussed in the speech and there's one
passage In particular which he Is guard
ing with the utmost care. One reason
why the writer couldn't help thinking
II was Jimmy Cox. the newspaper man,
rather than the candidate who was
working on that speech was the gov
ernor's reference to the mysterious
paragraph which he plans to insert IN
his speech at the last moment by CIV
ing 1t TO the correspondents next sat
urday to send by wire. Ordinarily
speech of this kind is prepared d week
in advance so that II can be mailed TO all
the newspapers from coast to coast ana
thus get the widest publicity. TO hoia
1T till the last minute and then put II
on the telegraph wires would burden
those wires and keep other news OF
the day from being distributed In US
usual proportion. So. with speech like
this-eight columns long--the author
must finish It a week ahead Of time TO
catch all editions on the Pacific coast.
A small insert can readily be sent by
wire and, one reason why Gov. Cox
doesn't want to put the particular par
agraph in the speech ahead OF time Is
his certainty that II will be promptly
carried back to republican headquar-
ters. Sending a speech to hundreds OF
newspapers means having 1t pass
through countless hands
Not Much Secrecy.
There isn't much secrecy about
speeches given out In advance so far
as conversation about them is con-
cerned, though to be sure they. are
never published before the date OF de-
livery unless by accident or msunder-
standing.
Gov. Cox has proposed something
which he wants to be the first to lay
before the country. Maybe Senator
Harding will think we'll of II and imi-
tate the democratic nominee. Maybe
he will not. Anyway. the democratic
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-02
LOOK ATT YOUR TONGUE!
IS|T BROAD, WHITE, FLABBY?
YOUR BLOOD NEEDS z|R0N =!
When Your Tongue Is White and Flabby, It Is
Sign That You Are Anemic and That Your
Blood Needs Ziron Iron Tonic, For the
Benefit of Your Weakened System.
Look at your tongue in the mirror!
1t ought to be pointed, pink, clean and firm.


broad, white coated flabby probably that
1t condition
which
ingredients prescribed Of trouble
ambition suffer from indi
gon rheumatic pats depression Of spirits and gen
feeling of being under the weather why not try Zron to help you
back to health?
Zron contains habfoming drugs
reliable tonic and children
NJ Sanders R. F. No Grove Texas,
dragging the house and afraid going to
back began
do something strengthen me
heard Of ZRoN thought what needed Shortly AFTER
taking could felt stronger began to eat
really helped lot When
sent for bottle likewise improved so much that
vi a believers n
SPECIAL o today, druggists
fair trial according directions the bottle IT, after
the empty
bottle back the druggist refund what you have paid MIN
should not
This offer only applies the FIRST trial bOie-fdv 1sO
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-02
SOVIET RULE SET UP IN
WAKE OF RED INVASION

Constantinople, Aug, 2,--Local soviet
administrations are being established In
the wake OF the Russian red army
which has invaded northern. Armenia,
The Russo. A Armenian front today. The
Armenian government is alarmed over
the situation and Is Diminishing Russian
Armenians from ONCE.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-02

An urgent request for the postpone.
least three months has been wired 70
Provisional President De La Huerta by
EstebanY Cantu, governor OF Lower
California, according to advices re-
ceived BY the newspaper, Excelsior.
The dispatch states Gov. Cantu de-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-02

clares that elections held prematurely
means for imposing single presiden-
tial candidate upon the country. He
is said to declare that the recent tragic
death OF President Carranza was an
additional reason for postponing the
selection OF a new chief executive.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-02
MEXICANS ORDERLY

Mexico City Aug. 2.--only A. few
sional elections throughout Mexico to-
day. Detailed reports OF the result are
not as yet available, but there were
indications that the liberal constitu-
tionalists. or government party. were
victorious
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-02

nominee doesn't want to get "scooped"
by the republican nominee and he is
holding his announcement tin the last
minute. Jimmy Cox. the newspaper
man, Is responsible for that caution
and strategy and when the public reads
that particular announcement OF nom
partisan policy which he proposes. per-
haps the reason for his action will be
better understood.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-02-05
ST BE SAVED!

Death brooks no delay. Death knows no pity. Help
for the stricken must come at once You will not
you cannot-turn deaf ear to their heaTTending
plea
Give all you can. Your money will save precious
lives In everlasting gratitude, these unfortunate,
afflicted starving millions will receive your help and
will bestow all they have to. give IN retlrn-their
blessing!
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-02-05

20 you men and women who read this appeal If
you are capable Of pity and human charity to you
with hearts and conscences without regard to creed
sect they appeal for help in this their darkest hour
Of distress They look to you who have constantly
and generously shown your capacity Of human sym
pathy with the suffering, to save them
You. CAN save them. You WILL save them!
Grim death and starvation are fast in their work.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-15
Willard Again Elected as
 B.&O. President; Railroad
 Shows Increase in Business

NEW YORK. Dec. 14.-Daniel Will lard was reelected president of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad company at the annual meeting of the board of directors today. Other executive officers chosen were George NJ. Schriv- CT, F. c. Batchelder, c. w. Galloway and Archibald Fries, vice presidents: C. w. Wolford, secretary: F.. M. De vereauX treasurer and H. l.. Bond Jr.. genera, 'uS"
 The company's net railway income for the l2 months to December 31. 1920, partly estimated, was announced as $2S.2S3.3 .3S7 an increase of $534,5 ,56S compared with the preceding year. while the net income. after deducting interest rents. taxes and miscellan- eous was $7.S9S.70 a decrease of S633,920. The board declared the regular semi-annual dividend of two per cent on the preferred stock pay able March to stockholders Of rec ord on January 15. 1921.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-15
HARDING WELL
 PLEASED WITH
 LEAGUE TALKS
Says It Will Not Be Difficult to Find Common Ground
 For An Agreement
TO SEE ROBINS TODAY
President elect Reported to Be Giving Thought to War
 Referendum Proposal

MARION, Ohio. Dee f4.-With his conferences here on an association of nations only fairly begun President. elect Harding let ht{be known today that he already lad gathered infor- nation and advice which greatly en- couraged him.
 Making his first comment on the progress of the consultations, he said they had been very interesting and gratifying"
 Tt apparently will not be so diff cult as some people had supposed ito lind common ground for agree ment"
 The senator would not discuss spe- cific conferences or detailed su2ges- tions Of an association plan. He in dicated that he had given considerable thought to the proposal for d world agl cement not to declare offensive war except ill response to a popular referendum but ne said he could eX- press no opinion on the subject.
 It is understood that Harding has Ielt particularly pleased with the in formation regarding conditions and
 
 by Herbert Hoover, Elihu Root and others who have seen him there. Still more detailed surveys are ro be given him in conferences yet to come it be- ing taken for granted that among oth- CTS, Senator Mccormick of Illinois, who now is in Europe. will see him within a few weeks.
 Senator Harding tonight denied di- rectiy, however, published reports that Senator McCcrmick was acting as a representative in conferences dent-elect said he had mo agents in Europe. in the United States or in any other part of the world'' part of the world.''
 Today Harding saw few callers and held no conferences on the aSSocia- ton plan. Governor William C. Sproul of Pennsylvania, and w. w Atterbury vice president of the Pennsylvania Railroad, were on his engagement list but requested that their appointments be put over until q later date. To morrow he will see Raymond Robins. a former leader of the Progressive party and a member of the Republican executive campaign committee in the 1920 campaign.
 How long the president-elect will remain in Marion still is undetermirl- ed and published reports of a defin- ite plan to move to some southern re- sort in the near future all were de- nied today at Harding headquarters. Officials said many invitations had been received but no definite action taken. The general understanding has been that southern trip proDably will be taken some time in January