davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-11
WARDsBORO WINNER =.
ao7f OF SILVER LOVING CUP
Trophy Offered by Brattleboro Cham
ga Der Of Commerce Won Three Z.
n4 Times by Mrs. Halonen. 'af

Rrattleboro, Oct. y Wardsboro
Creamery at lWardsboro, Miss Hanna
Halonen, manager and buttermaker,
was today awarded the silver loving
cup which was offered in 1917 by the
Brattleboro Chamber of Commerce
for the creamery Showing the best
general appearance at the time of in.
speetion' and the cup now becomes
the property Of the Wardsboro asset.
alton
The inspection of the creameries
was made yesterday by John A. Hitch
cock Of Burlington, representing the
extension service of the University of
Vermont, and County Agent w. p.
Frost, and the cup was taken to the
jewelers. this morning for engraving
before being put en- display at the
Valley fair ground this forenoon
Although other creamerles ran
very close second in the contest this
year the extreme neatness and clean.
Illness OF the Wardshoro creamery won
out and demonstrated again the truth
OF the words spoken by state Com.
missioner Of Agriculture b. S. Brig
nam wien he visited the creamery in
1919 and said Miss Halonen has
lClc nlness heat
Miss 1Ialonen has been in charge Of
tho Wardsboro creamery nearly IS
years. She is a butter maker of ex-
cellent ability, having won contests at
the University of Vermont several
times for high score butter She won
the loving cup for the creamery in
1917 and 1919, but It was lost IN 1918
to Mr.. Rist of the neerneld Valley
creamery in Wilmington by narrow
margin.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-11
4 1n az paYsl News.

Georgihh MAfke*icz, one
,ofh The Sim Fem leaders Recently so
dramatically arrested by theF British
Government, in the Sim F'eino mem.
bers of Parliament for one OF the
divisions cf Dublin, she Is o mem
Der Of a well-known IRISH Protestant
family and the wife OF Count Casimir
Marhewicz, a Polish artist and play.
wright -Four years ago the Coan.
tess came prominently before the
public at the time OF the Easter rebel
lion in Dublin. when she commanded
one of the rebel parties For, the
part she took en- that occasion she
was sentenced to death, but the SEN
tence was afterward commuted to one
of penal servitude for life. She was
subsequently pardoned however, and
released by the government, when
she once more threw her whole ener-
gies into the Sim Fem movement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-11

4. Nil.

fr has
He NIB o anywhere and likes descent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-24
SLIPPERS SLIP,
NEGRO BETRAYED
Negro Arrested When He
Is "Lamped" by Law
Carrying Loot

Two new pair Of ladies' hrd room
slippers and an expensive pair ot
silk hose which were stuck In his
hip pocket caused the downfall OF
W a. Green. negro portr employed
W. A. Green, negro porter employed
when Il. 4. Brown and II. II. Rice,
plaiuclothcsmcn saw him making
his way along north Cincinnati about
noon yesterday.
Tho officers stopped Green and
questioned him. lie declared that he
had bought the artiClcs from another
negro for 50.
lie was placed under arrest and
started towards tho police station
but upon nearing the mouth OF an
alley at Cincinnati and Archer Green
evadcd his cuptors and duckcd into
an opening. officer Brown started In
pursuit and upon rounding corner
saw tho negro about so feet I'm Ad-
vance, running Ike n deer. Brown
discharged his gun into the air and
the black frll moaning. Green was
fined $50 IN police court yceterday
afternoon on a charge OF petty lar
ccny.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-24
CITY CRITICIZED
ON PERMIT DEAL
Real Estate Men Request
Reconsideration On
Boiler Factory

That tho building Of an oil we'll
supry and boiler works near the
Sinclair refinery by Albert y. Pat
terson would be to tho best interest
OF Tulsa and that the city should
reconsider its refusal TO grant per-
NIT for the building Of tho plant was
expressed by the Tulsa Real Estate
exchange IN resolutions adopted at
their weekly luncheon in the Y. w.
c. A. yesterdny.
Condemnation Of the action OF the
mayor and city com missioners in re-
fuslng permit to Mr.. Patterson
was also embodied IN the resolu-
tions. In speaking on tho subiect
before the exchange Clark II. White
side declared that the site had been
purchased at great expense by MIR.
Patterson and that the proposed
factory would he modern and would
employ between so and 75 men. The
refusal Of the city was occasioned by
protests from property owners In tho
district.
TO draft FOR presentation to the
next legislature a law requiring a IL
cense for the real estate business, a
commtNee composed Of G.. A. Mich
OILS, John IA. Miller, NJ. j. Glass and
DR.. r. NJ. Bynum was appointed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-24
Pecan Pie n la Mode
VIII BE Refreshn,ent
of BlisSfully Welded

Pecan pic a Ia mode will con-
stitgte refreshments at the busi-
ness meeting and social to be held
by the young married. peoples
class Of the Boston Avenue church
neTt Tuesday evening in the
church parlors, Is whispered by
the committee in charge. Prcsum-
ably the pecan pies will be con-
cocted by ambitious brides and
young wives Of the class who en-
Joy preparing new dishes from the
cook books presented as wedding
gifts. Preceding tho social hour,
plans for work Of the class will be
discussed. An attendance of as is
expected, Original plans were 10
have the social IN a private res
idenCe but the class has grown so
rapidly that tho plan was dis
cardod, c, ]. Allen, assistant pas
tor is instructor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-24
NEED ARMY OFFICERS
Men who Served In world War Arc
Eligible to Examinations for
Commissions ~ Regulars.

Tho local army recruiting station
has received word that 200 vacau-
oies are being held Ia tho grades of
first and second llcutonants. captain
and major. for persons eligible for
appointment as officers Of the reg
ular army under tho provisions of
the army reorganization act. who
werc unable for good reason to take
or comploto tho July examinations.
It is stated at tho recruiting station
that applicants for regular army APP.
poinmcnts under these provisions
must have served as officers during
tho world war
Tho examinations are TO begin Oc-
tobor 25. and applications must
reach the ndjutant general OF the
army before October o. The COM
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-24
TALK OF HIGH COST OF
MEDICINE

Although paid only $500 for
bottles of Mayr's Wonderful REM
edy 1 wouldn't take 500 for what
2 doses have done for me. My part
ner also has taken a dose with won
derful results. He was threatened
with an operation for stomach and
bowel trouble and is sure he viii be
all right now. We both suffered
from indigestion and bloating with
gas" 1t is a simple, harmless prep
aration that removes tho catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments, includIng
appendicitis. one dose wall CON
vince or mopey refunded,--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-24
YOunknidn Gets Back
from Contention of =,
WdterpOrks Experts

C.. S Youukman, commissioner
OF waterworks and sewers. was to
have returned late Thursday night
from New Orleans wh,ro ne at
tended the ninth annual couycn-
tion OF the southwest watvrworks
association
Word received from Nounkman
Thursday afternoon shortly be-
fore his arrival home, stated that
New orleans provided typical
southern hospitality for the wise
itorv About 500 delegates were
I'm attendance at the convention
from various cities ln the SOUTH
west. and many speakers ana on
glnecrs ~ prominence were heard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-24
W. C. T. U.ELECTS
STATE OFFICERS
Mrs. A. H. Buhl of Tulsa
Is Chosen New State
President
HONOR RETIRING CHIEF
Mrs. Abbie Hillerman Named
Hoporary Head; Conven-
ton to Close Friday

Special to the world.
sAptrLPA, Sept. 23.-Mrs. A. H..
rospphinc NJ Buhl Of Tulsa was
elected as state president and Mrs.
Abb.e NJ. Hillermnn of Sapulpa
honorary state president OF the w.
r r. Il. at the mogning session Of
the state convention here today. Mrs.
Ullerman. who has been state prcsi-
dent for the past s years, ia retir-
ING from active service in the w. G.
T L. because Of failing eyesighL
other state officers elected today
were. Mrs. Alice NJ. David OF Cho-
eau vice president: Mrs. Elizabeth
IIouse. Bristow, corresponding sec
rai,ry. Mrs Ida Flecnor, recording
se,rotary, and Mrs. .Dcwall. treas
urer The retiring officers were:
Mrs Abbie h. Hillerman, president;
Mrs. Annie r. Haglor, Hominy. vico
prcadent; Mrs. Elizabeth House,
pristow, corresponding secretary,
Mrs Jennie shouts MuskOgee, re-
cording secretary, and Mrs. jose
phine ". Buhl. Tulsa, treasurer.
During the afternoon session life
memberships I'm the w. c. r. u. were
given TO Mrs. Clara Parks of Okla
homa county and Mrs. Anna Morton
Of Canadian county. Books of re-
rnembrance were presented to Mrs.
Abbie r. Hillcrman, Mrs. Emma
Miller. Mrs. G.. B. Hester. Mrs, Lilah
u. Lindsay and Mrs. Elmira Stein.
Mrs. G.. b. Hester Of Muskogee,
who is SO years old and who Is the
rnother-in- law Of Senator Robert l..
owens, sang a solo at the opening
Of the morning session, Jesus Low
er Of MY Soul" Mrs. Hester was a
prominent singer when she was
Young, and her voice still retains
The roundness and trueness Of the
trained singer. As she stood on tho
Uniform and sang the words. Jesus
lover OF my soul. let me hide myself
I'm Thee" smiling with that serene
smile OF the Christian who knows
that Christ is his refuge, every
heart In the entire audience was
touched, and there wes not dry eye
10 be seen. Mrs. Hester sings fire.
uuently at meetings in her home city,
and she is fond Of singing Rode
heavens songs.
Mrs. Hlllerman Gives Annual Speech.
During the afternoon session We'd
ntsday. Mrs. Hillerman called Mrs.
Buhl to take the chair whilo she, as
the state president, read her annual
message to the convention. In this
speech Mrs. Hillerman stated, that
this was her last official message TO
the organization as this was her last
year as president. When she fin-
ished the assembly rose and gave
her the white ribbon salute" and
also the "Chautauqua salute" Mrs.
Hester Of Muskogee rose and moved
that the convention have this won-
derful message of the presidents
printed. Mrs. Hester, who is cru
slder and one of the Oldest members
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-24

TAHLEQUAH. Sept. 2s.-Corpo-
raj John RAFT OF near yelling got
in bad" a few nights ago. While
drinking corn whiskey or choc some
of Rats enemies took tho advantage
to beat him up and knifod him In
such manner that he was very
soon IN u critical condition, The
sight Of one OF his eyes Is probably
gone and his head was laccratod.
RAFT served In the world war Az an
artilleryman and escaped without n
wound. Previous to going overseas
he received much mention because
OF his alleged remark that thore as
too much salute and not enough
shoot"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-24
Claims Pine Company
Delivered DefectiUe
Casing On Contract

Judgment for Sh39t was asked
In % suit frcd In district court
Thursday 10y tho OkmulRoo oil
ana Leasing company against IT,
Sickoll, doing business as tho
Tulsa Pipe supply company, In
which the petitioner claims stokor
shipped the oil company 1906
feet of defective oil well casing.
Tho petition stajcs that ON Aug
ust ~, 1920 stokon and his agents
agreed tu sell the oil company tho
pipe, guarantcoing tho casing TO ha
In first class condition II is
claimed that after 1900 feet OF
the pipe was placed IN q wcll near
Okmulgcu, defects appeared I'm tho
casing which shove | S.koI or
hts agents treated tho plpc with a
propagation with intent To dofraud
thOOil Companv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-24
WOMEN HAVE TO SMILE

in a great many cases and try to
make those around them happy.
while they are racked with the pain
of organic trouble. Few men realize
how common such heroism Is. The
remedy for this condition is Lydia Il.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound--a
simple remedy made from roots and
herbs, which for forty years has
been overcoming the most obstinate
ills of women. Every woman suf-
ferlng from female ills owes II to
herself and family to give it a fair
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-24
SAYS PILE REMEDY
WORTH $lOO A BOX

Il have had itching piles ever since my
earliest recollection. | am SO years old
and have suffered terribly. | have tried
many remedies and doctors but no cure.
About weeks ago I saw your ad for Pet
erson's Ointment. The first application
STOPPED all itching, and In three days all
soreness. I have only used one box and
consider ! am cured. You have my CRATE
ful, heartfelt thanks. and may everyone
that has this trouble see this and give
your ointment that is worth hundred
yours. a. Newth. Coumhus, Ohio"
PCtcrsIAs Ointment for Piles, Eczema
and old sores ia only so cents large box
a. an druggists. Mail orders filled by
Peterson Ointment Co. Inc, Buffalo ~, Y.
Roy Getmann, quaker Drug Co, or
Sternberg Bros. will supply ycu.-Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-24
HI CLASS TO VISIT THE FAIR
Agriculture Students Of r. II. S. VIII
Inspect Exhibits on Farming.

Members OF the agriculture class
of the Tulsa high school will attend
the county fair today in a body with
their teacher, Walter Woodrow. The
class will be dismissed at l o'clock
and will inspect the farm machinery
and various agricultural exhibits.
Different members of the class are
specializing in various phases Of ag-
riculture, such as poultry projects,
hog raising and corn raising. There
are a number of girls in the class
who are preparing to teach in rural
schools
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-24

HENRY ETA, sept. GA boost %
ing company for the Muskogoo state
fair with "A band OF Is pieces.
swarmcd the streets OF this city to-
day. The secretary OF tho chamber
OF commerce. having received ad-
vance notice Of the invasion. enlisted
tho aid OF the T}aptist ladies for a
luncheon OF 1879 covers and paraded
the visitors from their train to the
church for entertainment. No time
was left for speeches. but they had
a good time and did lot Of adyer-
tigiur for tho fair
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-24

At the regular Sabbath evening
service et Temple Israel. corner of
Cheyenne and Fourteenth streets. AZ
b o'clock. Rabbi Latz will preach on
the hcmo. Israel, Go Forward
Special music viii be rendered by
tho temple choir. with a soprano
solo hy Mrs. Ice Omohundro. Tho
public Us cordially invited TO all tenn
pie pcrN Ncv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-24

Of the w. c. r. T.. told in n fcw
words, how much she loved Mrs
Hillerinan and what wonderful
woman she wa. and that st was
her opinion that II one thought n lot
OF n person, one should toll him 30
while he was alive and not wait until
he was dead. Mrs. Uillerman eN-
pressed her appreciation Of this
speech by the sentiment that she
would rather have n garden rose
while alive than floral pillow when
she was dead. Mrs. Miller. another
crusader, also expressed her regard
for Mrs. Hillerman.
state Treasurcr's Report.
The state treasurer, Mrs. Josephine
Buhi. made her report and an
nounccd that she attended all board
meetings but one and had enter
tained the board at their meetings
all but two times. She visited the
headquarters in New York and
helped organize several new unions.
She told how the money ihth treas
ury had, becn expended and collected.
Prohibition Enforcement Director
Present.
J. w. Reece, federal prohibition
help Of the w. c. r. u. in the en-
expected to do and asked for the
enforcement director. made an ad-
dress and outlined the work he was
furoemont Of a great deal Of his
work. He stated that Jamaica gin
ger was the worst thing they had to
contend with now, and that extracts
were next. When he finished his
talk Mrs. Hillerman thanked him
and expressed her appreciation for
his coming to the convention and adj
dressing them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-24
Ycllow Eeyer Spreading.

VERA CRUZ, Sept. 23.-Thc yci-
low fever epidemic Mt Vera Cruz.
Tampico and Monterey IL spreading.
During the past q hours nine deaths
were reported here. eight at Monte
rey and five at Tnmpico, Eleven
now cases were reported here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-24

PERRY, sept. '3.--tmprovemenis
Ia the interior ~ tho Carnegie H.
brary hcrc, with the addition Of a
number or now reference books. has
placed the library In a position to
Rcrve tho public much moro eff
cicutly 4 NV furnace has been In
Rta,lcd. new shelves have boon added
and tables have been placed for the
Junior department. About $500
worth Of new reference books have
N.a.A aggnFaA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-24

blatant corps. and the ordnance,
chemical war fare. medical and den-
tai corps are the only ones In which
vacancies now exist.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-24
Senator Queen Coming
. to Speak R Support
Of Party Candidates

II. + Aby obtained permit
Thursday afternoon Tor the use OF
Convention hail Friday night FOR
Senator Robert l.. owen, who is
- speak here In behalf Of the
democratic national platform and
nominees.
Much of the senator's time. ac-
cordinE TO those In charge Of tho
local speaking, will be devoted to
a discussion OF the league Of ma
tons. Senator owen is bitterly
opposed TO the methods used by
the federal reserve board tn with
drawing credit, but II could not be
ascertaincd whether this matter
will bo discussed by him His
subject will he tissues OF the
Day"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-24
City Briefs

Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Denny an
nouncc tho birth ~ the l2-pound
boy who was born Thursday.
-
w. A. Browning, cashier OF tho
Exchange National bank. was pre-
scnted with "a number OF gifts Thurs
day by bank employees, tho occasion
being his birthday The gifts con-
sisted OF stick candy, n bucket and
spade. and n number OF tin horns
and toy pistols
Marriage licenses wero issued TO
the following. Thursday, hv the clerk
OF county court: l. Il. barruw, so
and Grace y. Reidling, 20. Tulsa;
Robert X. stephens, "a, Tulsa and
Vclva Courtney, 10. MuskoEco.
Petitions for divorce were filed in
district and superior courts. Thurs
day by Florida Kieffer against
David Kieffer; Milard A. Van Due
san against Mary E Van Duesen;
Pearl Lawson against $. Lawson;
Richard S. Shocklcy against |. ".
Shockley; Celia Hartman against
Hampson A. Hartman.
=
Possession OF "a joints OF oil well
casing or its value, $2.i37 and dam
ages for $500 for alleged unlawful
detention. was asked in n suit filed
in superior couvt Thursday by the
Sinclair oil and Gas company against
the Producers Supply company Of
this city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-24

We display tomorrow the latest of the creations of these
highly favored suits in the best materials coor and
trimmings well the other favored suit styles
90
The Washington times., 1920-07-16
-Four FRANCISCAN MONKS
TO GIVE VOWS ON SUNDAY
Public Will Be Admitted to Solemn
Profession at BroOkland
Monastery.

The Franciscan Monastery, IN
Brookland, will be the scene OF cere-
monies of unusual colemnity on Sun
day, the occasion being the solemn
profession Of four members OF the
FRANCISCAN order. This impressive
ceremonial will take place during the
celebration Of solemn high mass at U
a. M, when the following Franciscans
will pronounce the vows which finally
consecrate them to the service OF Goa
Brothers Paschal Kinsel. o. +. NJ, OF
Newton, H.; Felix Burkart. 0. +. NJ
Of Sheboygan. WIS; Francis wagner
o. r. NJ, OF Baltimore, Nd. and An
thony Bruya, o. F. NJ, Of Middlebury,
VT.
Solemn profession is reserved to the
members Of comparatively few reiig-
ious orders in the Catholic Church,
and is a rite calculated to impress all
with the deep Significance OF the final
solemn viws. More than ten years
have elapsed since a similar ceremony
took place at the Brookland Monas-
terry. The public will be admitted to
the services on this occasion.
The Washington times., 1920-07-16
Authorities Will End
Toilet Water '.Jags''
AndExtract "SouseS''

agents all over the country have been
carefully watching this situation. and
report the use Of not only navoring
extracts. but a number OF patent nos
trums containing large percentages OF
alcohol have increased enormously.
Chemists OF the bureau have been
busy recently analyzing various toilet.
medicinal and antiseptic preparations.
a. wet as bitters, syrups and havor-
ing extracts, which become popular
as drinks with a "kick."
WILL BAR SOME GOODS.
Unless the firms manufacturing
these products change their formulas
by adding some ingredient which
will make them unfit for drinking
purposes. they will have to take
their goods on the market" de-
cIared Prohibition Commissioner Kra-
mer today.
According to officials of the Inter-
nal Revenue, number OF frms manu-.
featuring such preparations have al
ready changed their formulae, max
ing their use as a beverage virtually
impossible, and It Is expected that
this number will be materially in
creaAed as a result Of the present
campaign conducted by the bureau to
clean up" the entire country
The Washington times., 1920-07-16

Aroused at the increasing use OF
alleged "navoring extracts" contain
ing a large percentage OF alcoho''
which are being used for beverage
purposes in Washington, officials OK
the Internal Revenue Bureau. as
sisted by the local police department,
are formulating plans for a general
"clean up" in this city against the
sale and manufacture OF these "ex-
tracts"
According to Prohibition Commis-
sioner Kramer, the arrest yesterday
of the owners of "Razo." claimed by
them to be a havoring extract. Is the
frst OF a series of raids to be con-
Quoted against a number OF hrms
manufacturing and selling similar
products.
AFTER "<ICK" DRINKS.
Not only are efforts to be made to
rid the National Capital OF this new
evil, but a nationwide campaign Is
to be launched by the Internal Reve-
nue. Bureau against the sale and
manufactures Of products which are
said to contain a kick" In them when
used for beverage purposes.
According to officials OF the Inter
nal Revenue Bureau, prohipition