davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15
Pnries
coNriNuEp FROM FACE ONE

Brown. Ruth Pagan. Messrs. Leo
! fbonahoo, william Donahoo, Hills
Bell, Mcryal Middaugh, Othe Taylor,
Harry Friend, Norbert Bardman.
rom Brown John Conners, Robert
hcAndrews.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Wise. 1927
East Second, announce the birth Of
son on Tuesday. August 10. The
name of l.. A, jr. has been given
TO the baby. who is the first grand
son in the family. Mrs. wise was
formerly Miss Incz Hughlctt, dauEh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Hughlett
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L. Albro are
leaving Sunday for San Francisco
where they will sail September ! for
Japan. Mr.. and Mrs. Albro expect
to make a tour OF the old world be-
fore returning home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15

Mrs p. r. Millihn left Saturday
for Colorado Springs TO join her
daughter. Mrs. George s. Bole. Mr..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15

Cards received from Mr.. and Mrs
John r. Means tell OF them being in
Quebec, Canada, and domicilod in
Chateau Frontenac overlooking
Lower Town, quebec. They will go
Portland. Me, and from there to
Boston whore they will be for the re-
mainder of the summer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15

Friends OF Mrs. Hnman Munroc
arc syupathizing with her In The
death OF her sister Mrs c. H. Carson
of Fort Worth, Texas, who passed d
away quite recently in Long Beath
Cal. where she had gone to seek
better health. Mrs. Munroe was wi;h
her sister at the time of her death
and has Just returned to Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15

Miss virginia Wells OF Chicago ar.
rived Friday to visit Mrs. Sidney II
Young of 1929 South Owasso. Mrs
Young Will entertain party OF
friends on next Wednesday afternoon
At Sand Springs in honor of heJ
visitor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15

Miss Sara A. Davidson leaves
Monday for month's VISIT to her
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Matt S Webster ar,
leaving today for Manitou to visi
the latter's sisters, Mrs. Robert r.
Ferrill Of Memphis and Mrs. Georg,
w, Snedden Of Tulsa, who are ther,
spending the summer in cottages.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15

Miss Gladys Mccormick leaves to-
day for Estes Park, Colo. where
they will attend the Rocky Mountain
Student Y. w. c. A. conference as
n representative of the Baldwin.
Kan, Y. w. c. A.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15

Mrs. ]. NJ. Bell and daughter, Miss
Margaret Bell, have returned from
Chicago whore they have been stop
ping at the Edgcwater Beach hotel
and will be domiciled here in Hotel
Tulsa until September /.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15

Miss Dorothy Suppes OF Sapulpa
will attend Kendall college next sea
ron and will make her home with
her sister, Miss Sofia Suppes of Tul-
sl who is associated with the oil de
partment OF The World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15

Mrs. c. b. Creekmore has re-
turned from New York. Miss
Blanch Creekmorc, who has been
spending the past two months in
Colorado and Wyoming. returned
Friday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15

Mrs. A f. Stadler Of Wichita
Falls, Texas, is visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. +. W. Purdy. Mrs
Fred Reed and daughter Mary Louise
~ MuskoEee are also visiting in the
Purdy home at this time.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-03-25
Fine Home for Young Singers.

Appreciative of the contribution to
music made by the Paulist chOristers,
and DESTROYS Of giving them the OPP
portunity to develop their art, John
D. Rockefeller, Jr. has placed at their
disposal as their home fine old
house and grounds on Washington
Heights, New York city, known as
Libby castle. The house was built
25 years ago and is now one Of the
landmarks Of the city. It's architec-
ture is IA combination Of medieval Nor
man and Spanish. There are 80 boys
there now, ranging from ten years up
to seventeen. They have been recruit
ed from almost every state in the
Union and every level Of society. To-
gether with the course in music they
receive q fine academic education that
prepares them for entrance into the
higher schools and colleges, says the
New York Times. The grounds
around Libby castle also make it pos
sible for them to get the proper physi-
cal training.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-03-25


Washington, March 22-Approximatey million
workers will be affected by Strikes lockouts and wage
roverses during 1920 it estimated here today the
basis of labor department records. .@A st.:
The records show that in the fiscal year ended in June
1915 approximately 100000 workers involved in
Strikes lockous and controversies referred to it for SET
Element. 49,.
Losses of workers in wage controversies and strikes
this year may reach $50000000 it believed In 1919
total losses wages believed to have been twice this
sum than $l00,000,000 No reports obtain
able lists of employers the extent of decrease of pro-
ducton resulting from strike in 1919 However, 68 per
cent of the referred to the labor department for set
Element still in the controversy stage and had not de-
veloped into strike lock out Some were settled
peacefully but the referred to the labor department
for settlement represent only small percentage Of the
actual number of Strikes officials explained Thus the steel
strke which is claimed to have made idle 100000 It
was figured in the labor departments records Neither
was the coal strike, although Secretary Wilson personally
took hand in it.
Evidence is abundant that with the coming of spring,
workers in all parts of the country will turn their attention
Ito wage scales. In many Cities building workers and
chinsts already have opened negotiations for wage in
creases Building mechanics in most cities receive
dollar hour. In Cities demands have been pre-
pared for increases ranging from $125 to $780, The in
dustria situation is nearing the tense moment from the
labor standpoint In April and May many contracts
pire in scores of crafts
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-03-25
INDIAN PAINTINGS ON CLIFFS
Owner Offers Them to State or Ma
tionaI Authorities to Include
in Park.

Austin, Textile most remarkable
Indian paintings or photographs in the
Southwest have been offered to state
or national authorities, provided the
cliffs upon which they are drawn are
inclosed in park and adequately
guarded, according to J. F.. Pearce, as
sociate professor Of anthropology of
the University Of Texas.
These paintings, which. are owned
by Il. y. Sims Of Paint Rock are To-
Gated along the banks of the Concl0
river near Paint Rock, upon every
available surface for half-mile. They
are in deep red, with an occasional
black figure or character.
All phases of the early tribes are
represented, Mr.. Pearce declares, and
SO much valuable historical material
is included in these paintings that Mr..
Pearce will have them copied in scale
for report to the Smithsonian insti-
tuition, for which he is doing research
work
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-03-25
VAST RICHES IN OLD MINES
Wealth Awaits Lucky Prospector
Who Can Find One, Though Many
Are Known to Exist.

We are all familiar with Sir Rider
Hagyards king SOlOmon's Mines
nor was he BY any means the first to
put forward the theory, though il, a
romance, that many old and but half
worked mines might yet await the
patient toll Of the searcher. Except
in cases where there had been long
continued use, it is not at all imprOb-
able that there are ancient mines
ready to reward the intelligent
methods of today. But now in Idaho,
we are told, ''the lost gold mine OF
the Upper Salmon river district has
been rehiSrovered. a rich ledge had
been found by two prospect0rs and
worked by them little; then they fell
out and a Spokane policeman, who had
the secret from one Of them, sought
the mine for 20 years then he fell
out, and now it has been found anew,
to enrich the finders, for the ledge
proper is said to be from four to six
feet wide with fich quartz streak
that shows the gold shining in its
grasp. The gold has always been
there and somebody for many years
has believed it to be there; it only
needed to be found to add another
to the romances Of fact.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-03-25
Old Letter Settles Case,

Wilmington, Del.--An age;worn, tat
tered letter and three words in the
codicil Of Jesse Chandler settled a
long pending case in the court Of
chancery recently when Chancellor
Curtis issued an order that Samuel NJ.
Harvey of West Chester, Pa, be paid
$14,5OO from the estate Harvey's wife,
one of the 3S legatees he was suing,
lost the suit, but will have half share
in the money awarded. Harvey had
agreed with Jesse Chandler to buy 16G
acres of farmland in Christiana Hun
bred for $4,000 When Chandler died
before the deal was completed he stip-
ulated in his will that the farm should
be sold for that amount to Harvey
Meanwhile the farm had been sold for
$34, 800, and while the legatees contend
ed that the entire amount should be
divided, Harvey claimed that only $780,
600, or his agreed purchase price,
should be divided. The court upheld
his contention.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-03-25
Will Use Rifles of Veterans

Rifles that were actually used by
United States marines against the
Huns in France at Belleau wood,
scissors, st. Mihiel, Champagne or in
the Argonne will be issued to recruits
who never saw a fight when the big
job just begun at the marine corps. de-
pot of supplies at Chicago is finished,
All the rifles used by marines in
France have been turned in at the de-
pot to be refinished and repaired. So
we'll did their bearers care for them
that most Of them can be used again
When they come out of the gunshop
as good as new they will be issued to
recruits, who will be inspired by the
knowledge that they carry the same
rifles that were used in the world war
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-03-25
FOUND new LAND OF GOLD
New York Mining Man Reports Rich
Discoveries Made In the Mines
Of Colombia.

A new gold region has been discov-
cred in Colombia, according to J. v.
Priest, a mining man, who arrived at
New York from Santa Marta, Colon
bia.
bIr. Priest said that some time ago
he was told by Frenchman, who said
he was a government employee, Of
fabulous wealth that lay hidden In the
mines Of Colombia. Mr.. Priest, ac-
companied by his wife and @. L..
Logue, mining engineer, visited
Colombia recently and spent his time
in visiting various sections.
After landing at Cartagna, Mr..
Priest said, he and his companions
went up the Magdalena river $50 miles
and disembarked, going overland
through a mountainous country for s.
miles.
At the end Of the journey, Mr.. Priest
said. they found vast gold fields which
had never been actively developed
because of the absence Of the proper
machinery. He said this is accounted
for by the lack of transit facilities, 1t
being a most difficult matter to ship
material Of any kind to this point.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-03-25
Turtle Euos in Chow.

Boiled turtle eggs are a novelty
which has been added to the mess OF
the United States marines on duty al
the naval station at Guantanamo Bay
Cuba.
Two 2OO-pound turtles were cap
tured recently by marines while sail
ing a small boat on the bay. Wher
thew were killed more than 100 eggs
were found in each.
The egg of the turtle when se
moved from the body has a soft shell
The egg itself is about the size OF
hens egg. The inside resembles II
taste and appearance: the yolk OF
hens egg.
The eggs are boiled hard, and the
shell is peeled off like the outer skill
Of an onion.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-03-25
An Eqress.

A Southerner recently saw at rail
way station in Canada an old negro
says the Columbia State, looking help
lessly about him.
"What's the matter, uncle?' he in
quired. Lost your way?'
''No, thank yuh, boss, not so you
kin call it los, but is lookin' fer col
ored CONAN"
"Y0ur wife?"
"No, boss, l amt never seen her
but 1 ak de gemmum at de ticket win
der how you git out hugh, an he say
You fin negress on dat side And
boss, it been so long sence seed q
colored lady, been mighty glad tc
know hit. An I been goin'. FUN side
to side eber sence, an boss, l cayn
fin her nowheres." -Savannah News
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-03-25
Peace Hath It's Sorrows.

A woman's society, whose principal
activity during the war was providing
entertainment for the soldiers, was
about to give a dance. One of the
women who had acted as chaperon
meeting demure miss who had ear
nestly and strenuously thrown herself
into the party and dance game, asked :
Coming to the dance. Luella?"
II think not" aswered Luella, with
a sigh.
"Why, what's the reason ?" asked the
surprised chaperon.
Il would have no one to dance WITH
said Luella.
Gall our boys are back" replied the
chaperon. There are as many men as
ever.'
SWELL" said Luella, 1--WE could al
ways depend on the soldiers, bu,
who's going to make those other men
attend?'
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-03-25
WANTED ALL HE COULD GET
Elderly Passenger in Airplane Was
Looking for Some Thrills for
His Good Money.

Last summer Kokomo, Ind, had the
usual airplane pilot who took pas
sengers up for 81 a minute. The
pilot was approached one day by a
man who was easily within earshOt
OF eighty years. The pilot took him
aboard and scared around in straight
nyins,' in order not to give the elder
~ passenger any thrills that would
be dangerous to his heart action.
After the customary fifteen minutes
he slid gracefully to the ground and
motioned his passenger to alight.
The old man complied, and then
walked up to the aviator.
"Say," he exclaimed, "are you a real
flyer? What about Immelman turns.
barrel rolls, loop-the-loops, nose
dive, tail spin, falling leaf. pancake.
and so on? Can you do any Of those
things?"
Sure" replied the aviator, 'but l
did not think you cared about any Of
those things. They are trifie risky.
you know, and might upset your
stomach"
'Well, paid for good ride and
expected some Of those things" the
passenger cOuntereu, and would
like to get them. Give me all you
got. Tumble around in the air like
porpoise in the ocean"
The aviator told him to climb
aboard and he would accommodate
him. He gave the passenger "all he
had"
That's tine!" exclaimed the pas
senger, as he climbed out Of the
cockpit the second time. ''That's the
way like to ride !"-Indianapolis
News
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-03-25
Had the Wrong Page.

A young miss of seven, who has
memorized from numerous readings tG
her portions of her Chatterbox, pre-
tends to be able to read. One evening
she was seated upon the lap Of q
guest affecting to read one of her IA
vorite passages rela ting to dolls. She
was proceeding with great enthusiasm
for several moments when the guest
interrupted her by saying: But my
dear child, I don't see anything about
dolls on that page"
II know it." she said promptly anc
sheepishly. II was reading on the
wrong page" Then, turning severa
pages, Its over here"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-03-25
USE DOGS AS sMUGGLERs
Animals Aid illicit Dealers in Bring.
ing Liquor and Drugs Into the
United States.

Training dogs to smugg'e liquor
across the Rio Grande river Is the
latest device Of ingenious minds OF
those who make a living by means
OF Illicit importation to the United
States Of liquor and drugs. That in
novation In line running came to light
at FL Paso, Tex, recently when
Mexican river guard shot dog
smuggler' in the act Of swimming the
Rio Grande with four bottles OF
tequila, a Mexican liquor of cactus
distilIation, tied across his back.
The dog, as the story Of the scry-
ice to his master is told by United
States customs men, had been max
ing nightly, trips between Juarez and
Ell Paso with contraband goods for
several months. The strange, but
regular, actions of the animal first
were noted by customs officers about
two months ago. Beginning ut two
O'Clock in the morning, the dog would
begin his operations. Signal lights
flashed by confederates in the gang Of
smugglers stationed on each side OF
the river always preceded the dogs
trip across stream. Dashing out Of 4
cluster Of sQualid adobe houses along
the Mexican side Of the river, the ami
NAL would plunge into the Rio Grande
with his load.
Emerging on the American side. the
"smuggler" always WAS successful In
Guiding pursuers, who often sought to
lasso the dog, being loath to shoot an
unsuspecting law violatOr.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-03-25
Peculiar Bird.

Stanford. Ky.-Mrs. Roberts, who
lives just beyond Rowland, caught the
other day a peculiar member of the
bird or fowl species, known as grebe.
1t has something of the appearance
of duck, but can neither walk nor
fly. It is carried from one place to
another on land by heavy wind and is
much more at home on water than Oh
land. 1t was brought to town and eN-
hibited by N. w. Fowle and was later
purchased by Sam Gentry.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-03-25
STUDY IN SUMMER
WORK IN WINTER

When the busy season" of business
begins in fall there is a big call in or
fees for trained help. This continues
all winter Thousands have "cashed
IN" or this knowledge by taking tne
spring course at Dakota Business Col-
]ege. Fargo, N. D., instead OF ldllng
Focertly the Standard Oil Co. en-
p,oyed TOUR more d. E. c. graduates,
I, Thompson, r. Payer, W. Husen ana
c. X. LCne, making over ~ engageo
:l:ciiov; the SUCCESSFUL" Get par
ticula.s about spring term from +. L.
1Natkir>, Pres, oOG Front st Fargo
II. .. :: g..
Jane tenn College has just been
landed a fifty thousand dollar dona-
zion from .,ohn D. Rockefeller who mas
~i7co may educational institutions
Il thu, LAM, big donations aggregatlng
over q million and half dollars.
Same years ago contributions from
t:his Source was refused on the ground
that it was tainted money, but OF re-
cent years those in charge OF these M
stitutions have gotten little broaaer
view Of life and take the money WILL
out anv questions being asked.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-03-25
Fine Results From Simple Dyes.

A demonstration held in London by
the Knox Guild of Design and Crafts
showed the beautiful results produced
by ordinary methods of dyeing. Some
wooden stuffs woven by members OF
the guild with primitive apparatus
were dyed with privet, bracken, gorse
and other well-known plants and even
with SCOT from the chimney, the last
producing a beautiful old gold tint.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-03-25
Light Always Ready

TALLEY-LIGHT is
electric light for the
farm.
1t, is always ready-in
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-03-25
Remarkable Strength.

This layer is SO thin that Sir James
estimates it would take one and one
third million like it, superimposed, to
make an inch. Yet. when the soap bub-
BILE is permitted to mature in air that
has been freed of its natural enemies,
it Is 80 strong that 1t will support
drops of water many times it's own
weight before breaking. Sometimes a
bubble is torn from its supporting ring
by the weight before the molecules re-
lease their bulldog grip.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-03-25
SOAP BUBBLES
INTACT A YEAR
Scientific. Society Gives Informal
ton on Sir James DeWar'S
Test.
ALWAYS MYSTERY TO SCIENCE
When Bubble Becomes Very Old 1t
Offers Only Possible Example Of
the MoIecuie Visible to the
Naked Eye.

Philadelphia, Pa.-E'acts about the
prodigious strength OF soap bubbles.
proved by experiments in which bub-
bies were kept intact for more than
year and subjected to all sorts OF
weight strains, were made public here
for the hrst time by the Franklin In
stitute, one of the oldest scientific So
cieties in the United States.
important to Chemists.
Coming on the heels Of the an
nouncement of Einstein's discoveries
Of the gravitational bending of light,
the exploitation Of the soap bubble Is
on the other end of the scale as t"
size, yet, according to scientists, Is
OF tremendous Importance to chemists,
physicists and research workers in the
strength of materials and essential ele-
ments The man who made the expert
ment is universally recognized as one
Of the leading scientists in the world.
He is Sir James Dewar, Ill. D., D. Sc,
r. r. S.. Fullerian Professor Of Chem
!stry, Royal Institution Of Great
Britain. and an honorary member OF
the Franklin Institute.
The soap bubble is simple thing
yet it has always been more or less
a mystery to scientists. They consider
1t perhaps the best phenomenon exist,
ing for the study of the habits and
idiosyncrasies Of the molecule.
Scientists now claim, on the
strength of the experiment made by
Sir James Dewar that when a soar
bubble becomes very old, say in three
or four days, it offers the only pos
sible example Of the molecule visible
to the naked eye. Most parts Of the
bubble are estimated to consist OF
about one hundred. layers Of molecules
But by various methods Of Treatment
the bubble is induced to perform
"stunts'' until in black spots Which
appear it represents only single lay
err of molecules.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-03-25

With electric power into
the bargain to run your
water pump, churn, separ-
at0r, and other light
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-27
WOMEN CLIENTS
ARE PREFERRED
English Bookmakers Like Them Best
For "Puntcrs"-They Pay More
Promptly Than Men When
They Lose.

It is a curious fact that the English
bookmaker much prefers his woman
clients to man "punters.' The reasons
for this are various, says a LONDON
correspondent of the New York Trib-
une.
First, the woman who bets always
believes in her luck, while man
will believe more in his calculations,
and bookmaker likes people who
consistently believe in their luck.
A woman invariably will place the
utmost confidence in a tip received
from zone who knows; the mystery
surrounding the word in your ear
air appeals to the feminine tempera'
ment. She has weakness for fol
lowing an owner or trainer rather
than horse, and for backing her
fancy without worrying about form
and past performances. Even the
regular "punter" well up in racing
and betting technicalities often al
lows cool judgment to be sWayed by
personal whims.
Clairvoyants are in great demand
as "opes who must know" 1t is true
that one woman won $40 at the
Derby. a clairvoyant having told hei
Spion Kop would win. Bookmakers
however, are not yet complaining
that they are going bankrupt OWNS
to unerring divinations from beyond
Starting price office bookmaker'
say that women always settle thel1
debts promptly, unlike great many
o: their men clients.
Again, a woman does not. whel
she loses some few dollars, immedi
ately bet beyond her means in a wiz
effort to regain her losses, common
practice of the man "punter" and on
which invariably ends in the book
maker being let down and having L
whistle for the money. Rather thai
owe her bookmaker, the woman viii
borrow from her friends or fib t
friend husband. She seldom show
in the book as a bad debt.
| The bookmaker likes this-th
small, safe money suits him. Th
dashing $50 man "punter" is far to
likely to lose $500 one week and the
come down on the bookmaker 70
| s7OO the following week.
There are not many women pun
ers," however. The average woma
much prefers to save her money fc
a day at the race course, where ever
dollar risked is done with the max
mum amount of excitement and SCI
sation.