davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
NelCs of MUskOgee
WILL PROSECUTE
HOME DISTILLERS
"Choc" Joints and Malt
Dealers Get Treatment
of Jake Peddlers

d. MUSKOGEE, Nov l3.--"Choc"
joints and other places for making
spirituous liquors will find no haven
Of refuge in eastern Oklahoma, II
the promises of United states At
torney Charles w. Miller are full
filled. Vigorous prosecution" of
all dealers in malt syrups or other
common ingredients OF beer or
whisky has been promised by the
man who is holding the attorney
ship under court order.
I'm not making any promises,
but you can look for action within a
few days" he said when showed As
sociated Press dispatches contain
ing the latest Interpretation of the
prohibition enforcement act. I'm
simply go after dealers IN malts as
would deGlers i'm Jamaica ginger or
other liquors"
John Harley, assistant United
States attorney. who has been in
quiring into this phase of the law.
probably will be given charge of the
prosecution of druggists and others
who have been consistently violat-
ing this law. It is said. Search war
rants probably will be issued within
the next few days, 1t was learned,
and definite results are expected
within the next three or four days.
Misc Robcrtson's Majority Cut.
Miss Alice Robertson's plurality
over Congressman BNl Hastings has
been cut to las votes by the action
of the Wagner county election
board in throwing out the vote OF
| one strong republican precinct In
which. 1t is alleged, 40 republican
| negroes voted without having pre-
! viously registered Their vote by
affidavit was unlawful, declared
| the board. The change In totals
| threw the county into the demo
| cratic column on most races
/ though some OF the republicans had
/ enough margin to pun through any
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
FICTION FINALS
COUNTED IN STATE
completed Harding Lead
Is 1854 Over Cox;
Harreld 30, ,147
OTAL VOTE 489,l3O
o.oublicans oPlled 247,S24 to
democrats 217677 While
Societies Got 23,629

,.....strI Press state wire.
,rr>uluA CITY Novl Com
election Nreturns from every
9s I'm the state, complied today
.''.s ,tfI., Of the state election
"a gave Pr,sidcnt-elect Harding
'ainr,Iity OF 27,S9i over Governor
spnltur-clcct Hdrreld a plu-
loN' l,,, ~ gDl47 over scott Ferris.
''.' total vote cast in the sona-
u r,ce was 4S9,130, divided as
,o,ub,,su 2i7.S2i; democratic,
ris71, socialist. 23,62s.
senator Race leads
.,, ir the senatorial race,
,tng o4-.S24 for Harreld ana
,,s'"-,- for Ferris. both were larger
, a., totals for president on each
't., va" Iiarlng receiving 2A3,il5 or
u,.no sly,er votes than Harrcld, ana
Nv rscciy,rg 215,521 or 2,l56 under
ft-,m c,s.,,c,e returns from Wagner
.,,. the last TO report, were re-
5 today The WagOn@ Figures
,e',t| ,,e second district congressional
g,ye Miss Alice NJ. Robertson
-srublcan. plurality or 2oS over
"a " Hastings, democrat inc 10
,,, are. Miss Robertson, 2A,lSS'
Vaeinrs 23.o79. &c.,
"1sl r,tsls ON the state election show
a. republican pluralities in eact
were announced today by w
vcArstcr. secretary Of the boar !
e, follows. a
Hughes Wins nv t9,60s.
cornoration commissioner, Il. II
unebes 235.o47: r. Z. Echols, 2l5,'
,sg, plurality. i9.6oS.
Indee Of the criminal court Of ap
,ssls-E : Bessey. 233.107; james
Davenport, 21j,S9S; plurality
1900
Justice Of the supreme court. sec
and district-C. II. El'ing. 231.S21
" A. Rrown 214723; plurality
lSO9s. Fifth distict-G, NJ, Nichoi
,on. 22q1SQ. +. y. Bailey. 212.49O
gvral.'v 1859 seventh district
r. Miller a2l.s72: NJ. l.. Bo7art
oilGO9: pluralitv. 1889. Eight
dIs,rict-F +. Kennanfer, 22S.037
r NJ RaineN 212,012; plurality
l6O25.
Final totals on the five stat
1ustsons voted or AZ the election
have not yet been tahulatcd,
official figures in the first di1
,rict rave T A. Chandler, repuhli
can. 427sS as cor'narod with ~
2oe for +. r Howard, democrat, an,
1915 for Owslov forer"an social
st. Chand'er's nlurality was 1852
In tho third district c. d Car
er democrat maintained safe lea,
ur'n no last Pettirg n total vot
NJ 22247 TO - 465 for L. 7. Shina
hprCer. republican. and 4.o27 70
Rohert i. Allen socialist. Carter
plurality wos $3.50.
Tom ~ McEoown. democrat. los
his ~ In congress from the f0urt
div>"' 20 r. G. prinolev. rcpuhlicar
BY - votes. according to the off
rial count. McKcOwn's total WI
'9sS2 TO 31.45s for Princley. j. L
Bsrtes polled 3.i2S votes. !
n 'he nth DISTRICT y. r. Swan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
Strong, Forceful Men With Plenty
of Iron in Their Blood
These the Ones With the Pover and Energy to Win

transform beautiful. sweet-tempered woman
into one who Is cross. nervous and irritable.
To help make strong. keen. red-blooded a med-
cans there 10 nothing In my experience which
] have found SO valuable as organic IRON
Nuxated Iron" Ii often Increases I he myth
and endurance Of weak, nervous. rundown
Inorganic iron products II Is easily assi inflated
does not iniuTe the teeth. make hem black nor
upset the stomach. The manufacturers guar-
antee successful and entirely satisfactory re-
suits to every purchaser or they will refund
good dru uggists.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14

hanya capable man OF woman fall, just short
winning because they don't back up their
mentality with the physical strength and energy
saich come from having plenty Of iron I n the
e'0od' says DR.. Jsmes Francis Sullivan.
,@nety phyiieian Of Bellevue Hospital tout-
soa Dept New York and The Westchester
County Hospital.
Lack Of iron In the blood not only makes a
nan physca and mental weakling, nervous,
uhaoie. Easily iatigued, but IL utterly robs
alm ol thst virle force, that stamina and
Mshgth Of v,lvhich are 80 necessary to success
eno power 10 every walk OF life. II NAV also
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14

rant decreases 100 price. l' ,7 '..'.
hut pri'" drouS Ui' ''Ih'',W WIN
iu the ucNt icw weeks Flour s
So q barrel cheaper and sugar SIS
a hundred pounds cheaper lh'n 'h"
p'NN "l '"' u'"" ''''' N''.
-,
Ola.
N"iN mas h''n ''''''" ''
making OF the gravel ro"d that viii
,,pr,st the J,sffsuu uIHhNtE
., , ,,,,h ,,, ,,ty,s ru,.J
I'N.u ''.V ,T, 1,.,,,,,. .Sr,,,Ib .tf.,r
SU w. A.. ,,ay,i,r .1rl
,.'u' ''',,r .,i,..,,,, glI,rt1. na.
'''''" ',t ,t,. ,,.,,sf ,,t....s. .ur fpr
w. Wv -. .,,,. ..,y lU,..t. g.n.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14

The newly urruuia,d y "
g A. business and Professional
Nomou's club met last evening
at the y W g. \ rouwn
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-27
RESTS WITH CONSTANTINE.

Over in Greece there is more for Constantine to do than to express ela- ton and receive the plaudits of the peo- pie regarding his return to the throne. He has made it clear that he possesses the confidence of the people regardless of his attitude during the early days of the war, but what is necessary now is to get back into the good graces of the allies as quickly as possible for the aid which they are bound to furnish in dealing with the financial requirements of Greece, and to indicate what he is going to do with the view of keeping a firm hold upon greater Greece, the Greece that Venizelos made and left.
 Pleased as the people of Athens may be over the return of the former ruler such cannot be said of many within Greece while there are those still loyal to Greece, but outside it's borders who are open in their opposition to Constantine The failure of the representatives of the allied governments to participate in the welcome was a clear demonstration of the displessure of those countries at the turn of affairs in that country.
 It may be that Constantine feels that he can get along without favors from the allies and intends to bolster up his fl. nances by seeking assistance in other di. rections. Time will show the effect oi such a move, but 1t remains to be seer what the course will be concerning the territory which Greece acquired because Venizelos' policy. The policy of expan. sion is said not to have pleased Constan. tine. Nevertheless it has been in keep ing with Greek sentiment and it is fol Constantine to show whether he is goine to abandon that territory or whether ht is going to operate in such a way as tt receive the future support of the allie: in retaining 1t.
 It remains to be seen whether Con stantine can regain the confidence of tn, allies. That must be his effort, and ever though there is no German emperor tt direct his course the allies have made i evident that they are not dispossesse, to overlook past conduct The Greeks however, have made their choice and nov 1t remains for Constantine to show hi hand.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-27
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

Hair that has no lustre after it's bath, needs treatment-and a more careful shampooing. Soap or dirty oil left on the hair will destroy the natur- al gloss; strong soap, by taking out all the natural oils, will leave the hai-: too dry and dull The remedy is bet ter washing, and a little treatment.
 When very hot cloth is wanted for use in sickness don't wet the whole cloth. Take one end in each hand, drop the center in boiling water and twist the cloth quickly. The result will be a very hot cloth without wet ting the hands at all.
 A scalded hand or foot should be plunged immediately into a bath of warm water and baking soda in the proportion of a tablespoonful of the soda to a pint of water. Leave the af fected part in this solution until the pain leaves. If a part of the body that cannot be placed in the basin of water is scalded the chest, or the back, or the thigh, wrap the scalded parts with cloth saturated with the solution. Renew until the sting is removed. Then cover with carbolated vaseline and apply bandage over this to keep the air out. If this treatment is ap- piled at once the scalded part will heal in a short time.
 For a cleansing shampoo, beat up the whites of two or three eggs, rub them over the hair and rub them well into the scalp. After they have dried rinse off with slightly warm water. Rinse again in hot water, then in cool, and finally in fairly cold water If you must use soap on your hair to get it clean use only the finest grade of castlle and rinse until every particle is out. For it is strong soap or too much soap that makes the yellow streaks,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-27
THE sANTo DOMINGO CONTROL

Not only to the people of Santo Domjn- Q but 10 those of this country will it be ratifying to learn from the proclama- Bon issued by Naval Governor snowden hat the affairs of the island republic nve been SO well administered during ho four years of American control that ho matter Of withdrawal is only a aues- Ion Of sach time as is required to nap,s commission for devising new laws and hanging old ones and having its work atihed.
 This country has been acting in the ositon of guardian for this republic, 'onditions within had gotten to the point There the government could not handle hem 1t was as impossible to get re- poet for the laws as it was to look after ho financial interests. There were all hnds of internal trouble, the revenues fera depleted and matters had been at
 hit or miss stage for a considerable nriod before our help was given.
 This was another one of those cases fhere the bullet had offered a stronger rgument in the past than the ballot. here was a wide disregard for law and rder and santo Domingo was threat ned with dire consequences if 1t was pt given a helping hand. It was poasi- ie 10 get much different results but it las impossible for those charged with ss duty to accomplish their task. As
 stance was needed and 1t was the logi- u thing that this country, without any lher- purpose han giving help end
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-27

in glistening chain, their white villaa nestling between hill and shore. The Aveida Atlantica which connects them, is equaled only by backwards along the Mediterranean.
 "Avenida Rio France, Rios finest thoroughfare. is more than a mile in length and SO wide that 1t .ensIs.s of two distinct boulevards separated ty . row of shade trees. It Is thronged dRy and night with automobiles. The side walks, the widest I have ever seen, are black and white stones laid on mosaic design, like those in vogue in Lisbsn. Both stones and workmen were brought from Portugal. but similar pavements, constructed later in other parts of the city, are home. made
 At the cinema theaters the people q Rio de Janeiro know real comfort. un- like our moving-pcture houses, thosa In Rio have spacious waiting rooms. wnert you si., listening to excellent music. un- til the hour for the first reel comes round.
 Rios climate Is often naligned. but 1t suits those who like spring and sum mer weather It Is never as warm aa summer in many of our eastern and mid dle west cities. and the nights on the hills are nearly always cool. "Now and then on the wide worid trail We find scene which dominates Such Is Rio de Janciro, City of Lure. So lpne as glory of form and color gladden. the eye, Rio will stand preemihent in beau- ty among the habitations of man"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-27
IN THE DAYS NEWS
Rio De Laneira

Rio de Janeiro, first of the three South American capitals to De visited by See.e- tary Colby on his journey of courtesy to our neighboring continent is described as follows in communication from liar riet Chalmers Adams to the National Ge- ographic Society:
 This city of lure terraces up from glorious bay-fnhe Bay of Guanabara. mountain -encireled. ise-bejeweled. From the shore, where parks and boulevards are fast coming out the old Rio of narrow streets, rise the forested hills on whose slopes the lovelier portion of the city lies. Place your hands on the table fing- CTS spread, wrists upraised. Each finger represents one of Rios hillg; each space between, canyon up which the city climb.
 Many of the new homes cling to the hillside below the streets and are entered from the roof. Others of these cliff dwll- ings perch high above the thoroughfare and are reached by long flight of steps or by elevator on an inclined plane. Some bare the name of the lady of the manor over the front deor-'Vila Resita. Villa Lucia'-and the dark-eyed lady herself is often seen leaning from the win dow.
 Can any other city off such entranc- l ing vistas as those from the mountain heights back of Rio? I have travelled far and have yet to find it. Tui ming hayward. we look through frame of tangled vines and branches, on to the tree tops of tn | sleping virgin forest A scarlet-winged i bird fits to a nearby tree-fern; a big blue butterfly zizags lazily by. There
 are purple orchids within reach and wax en begonas at ,Ir feet. Far below. set in verdure, g1eams the kaleidoscopie city | with it's crecent shores.
 "The lay. set in its amphitheatre of ! hills, sparl1les like a sapphire. To and
 fro among the ships at anchor ply the
 busy paddle-wheel ferry-boats to the is-
 lands anl to Nictheroy, the little sister
 city across the way. In the distance tower the blue spires of the lofty Organ
 mountains. Todayi we can see the sharu crag called The Finger of God Often | it is yelled in mist.
 | "Oceanward we look down on titanic granite mountains rising sheer from the
 sea There is bulky Babylonia. and flat | topped Gavea, like a great sail unfurled Between them lie Rios suburban beaches l-Leme, Copaabanca, Ipanema, Leblon-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-27
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING DEC. 18th, 1920
 10,9S5
THE NAVAL RACE.

In view of the demand for retrenoh- ment in this country, the need of cut ting down the big appropriations, the eff forts for disarmament and world peace thcre cannot fail to be interest in the order which Lloyd George is reported to have given as chairman of the finance committee of the British army and navy cabinet to tho effect that the military and naval estimates should be cut in two.
 1t was only a few days ago that a rep resentative of Japan in speaking upon tho question of disarmament declared that his country could not think of such O. thing as long as the United States was making such large additions to it's navy.
 By tho latest announcement of the navy department Of this government at- 'tention Is called to three new types of ships being built for our navy and that Inc carrying out of our naval programme VIII place this countrys navy as the leader of all others by 1924
 There is no question but what this country needs substantial navy to take caro of it's long line of seacoasts. but there is unquestionably much sympathy
 
 lion. the idea of stepping construction on the part of all the leaders with the idea of checking the tremendous expenditures which arc involved. Heretofore there has been a constant race for leadership or to hold the respective positions Though it was not 10 be expected that tavies would be eliminated the idea of world peace has been to get away from Fuch contest The demand for it here comes at a time when the large sims That would go into new vessels are need ed otherwise, whilo the stand taken by fha British premier means that the na. lion now leading in naval strength dis. closes his attitude toward tho matter which in view Of the position hitherto taken by that country cannot fail to have iis beneficial effect It comes at time when it should haze bearing on action in this country if in fact such recon. mendation actually carried out is going te hay cany influence.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-27
TRADING MYTH RI-ssIA

For a considerable period there have teen those who have been anxious to re- o7en trade with Russia. and the desire isn all one-sided. There are those bera "ho have reached an understandng with mo ooishevik government with the view Co getting a large quantity of supnJias started toward Russia There are otb. srs who are urging the reopening of trade "ih Russia for the purpose of giving more nusiness to our industries, while mere are those who feel that trade re- ntions ought 10 he resumed in order in Better worlh trade conditions.
 The soviet government is unable to po+ al the supplies that it requires. If bas been endeavoring for a long time tbroueb certain representatives to have trade ro- umed and 10 place orders with otber aatlons. It is in a bad situation and if seess Co get out of it, It is imnossiblo Co meet it's own requirements so if locke Elsewhere.
 ID connection with the efforts whieh arc being made on both sides 1t is noint- sd out that trade can be resumed with put tne recognition of the soviet gov thment by the countries from which this Iaae would come. and trade resumption s being urged upon that ground. if he ns insisted that the failure to recognize Inc government is no excuse for failure .o do business. It has even been point- 't out by governments that there is iothins to stand in the way of such ifade except that the trader must as- nme his own risks
 That means that if you sell goods to Hussia you must take your chance Q, eitinE your pay, you must consider ths niuation as 10 bolshevik money and won must understand that such goods as you night be offered in payment for yours nay never reach you or may be subject the orders Of others Taking chances trade with soviet Russia means ius, That it says. The soviet government i, It's plight for goods because it is what is. and those who undertake to dc ipsiness with such country cannot dis esard the impediments to be overcome
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-27

night before with the burning Of tha fule log. The very word Fu,e coming to us from their first month. which ~zs called Guilt or Tule. The night before their celebration was called Ma drenack. or the Night Of Mothers. and the celebrations begun that night continued for twelve dayh. The begin. ming of the year marked the return of the sun. which was worshipped as their God win the Increase Of the length of days and Of light and heat In rural England to this day the lighting of fhs fule log marks the beginning Of fhe feasting. which lasts as long as ths Yuie log burns. and partslses somewhat of the 1 nature of the feags Of saturnaiia.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-27
NEEpLEMoRK NOTES.

Wrap adhesive plaster around the left forefinger when crocheting.
 When tops of petticoats have become worn and the ruffle is still good re- move the ruffle and use for little girls petticoats.
 If threads draw hard and break east- ly when preparing a piece of fancy work, a little white soap rubbed on the wrong side of the linen will be of advantage. It does not harm the lin- en.
 Ends of bands on baby garments may be given a fiat finish much easier to laundef by leaving the ends raw and finishing them with a button hole stitch. The old method of folding in the ends often makes a clumsy finish.
 The trick of keeping the ribbon from twisting when running it in the bead ing for the first time depends upon never taking the tape needle out of the beading until the last hole is reached. If wide, soft ribbon is run through beading, don't drag the whole length of 1t through the whole series of holes. Begin in the middle and work both ways. The ends will tlten have freshness enough left for crisp bow.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-27
THIN ICE.

With the coming of colder weather 1t means that there is going to be provided ice-coated ponds and rivers on which there will be many who will be anxious to try their Christmas skates, while oth- CTS will be tempted in that direction whether their skating equipment is new or old. There are even those who will rush to the ponds for the purpose of in dulging in that exhilarating but danger ous sport of running hehders.
 Already this season there have come many warnings against venturing onto thin ice in the form of drownings. As in the summer whe there are numerous causes of drowning because of failing to take the proper precautions, there are those who either disregard or are un- mindful of the danger presented by ice that is not sufficiently thick to hold skat- CTS. Misjudgment is always possible but there are these who disregard safety. They are guided by a venturesome spirit with the result that consequences which might be anticipated but seldom occur all too frequently.
 Skating is delightful sport and it is extensively indulged in when weather and ice are favorable. Those who are caught by breaking ice are either those who cannot wait until it is safe or those who rush ahead eager to take the chances. It Is a case where it is far better to err on the side of safety by waiting a few days until there is no question about ice be- Ing strong enough to bear the weight of skaters than to proceed on the policy of trusting to luck just because it looks good and is entcing.
 The time for due reflection is before taking the chance. It is to olate after being thrown into the icy water. The de sirable thing is to avoid the danger by keeping off the ice until Jack Frost has done a good job.
 It is to be hoped that all available skating places will be opened to receive the thousands of Norwich skaters but it
 is hoped even more that they will have sufficient regard for their safety to keen off of the ice until it Is thick enough to sustain them.