davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-26

Reduced From 1920 to 500
The Annual Bride Sale
Suits for Half Price The Muslin Underwear
Reduced IS per cent
Speaters Sharply Re-
duCed-25 per cent Gloves of Silk and Kid
Off Any in Stock on Sale at 10 per cent Off
Kimonos and NegligeeS The Hosiery Is Affected
Reduced 20 per cent by the General Re-
duction of 10 per cent
Silk and Wool Skirts at
Is per cent off WASH BlouSeS Reduced
10 per cent
Wonen'S Knitted and
Atb,efc Garments at The Blouses of Silk at 20
IN nor cent off per cent off
wore,,s Smocks House Fine Grades of Station
Dresses and aprons at cry at a Feauclon
10 per cent Less Than. 2" ~ per oe"
Neckwear and Hand
! Draperes to Make the '"e''"'e,s u. ~ per :
"Home Beautiful" at ce"1 Heanc"o"
Madeira and All Fancy
Extra Satisfaction for A"'e"S ~ ~ per ce"lO" \
: White Goods Buyers . ~,
10 per cent off of -'e" Da"aS~ 1,'a n0t. LUZ
Everything ,;on of * rer cent
, Party Frocks for the Lit All Suks ot 2o nor cent
tie Miss at 10 per cent off O8
HYou Need Shoes, Come Sill petfcoots
lomoTon-AH Fe- Reduced 20 per cent
duced 20 per cent
Wash Goods 10 pc,
The Dress Section Has cent Off
Many Trophies
All of the Silk Dresses for street The Summer Hats at
2o% IS per cent off
! The Sales Program in Silk Underwear of every
the Art NeedleWork Kind at Uniform Re-
Section is Reduc- ducton of IS per cent
tion of 10 per cent
Beaded Silk and Leather
3 Sheets, PILLOW Cases, Purses and Bags at
Tubing, Sheeting Mus Is per cent off
linS-AH at 10 per
cent Off The Ribbons the Laces
The EmbroiderieS, the
= Every Make of Corset Trimmings Reduced
at 10 per cent Off IS per cent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-26

as the mixer" This process
also insures the uniform dis
tribution of the materials in
the dough.
1t is not true that all
mechanical mixers in present
use have this action. There
has been wonderful progress
in the scientific construction
Of baking machinery in the
past few years, and only the
most modern machines put
into practice the principles
which are now known to be
correct.
Scientifically correct mix
ing in the type of machine
shown here insures the
proper hydration of the flour
in HOLSUM Bread, so
that every particle of the
starch will be ruptured and
made available to the diges-
tive fluids, resulting in bread
that is completely digestible.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-09
FOB SALE

: BEAUTIFUL ACRES with bungalow
overlooking lake, inside city limits;
MI for $3.50: part cash; balance in
yers. Will make twenty-six 60
loot lots or flne five-scre. See. G.
G. Rogan. No. / and 2 Deem and
Bryant Building.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-09

FOR SALE-Two most desirable and
well located business lots. 40x127
each, in heart Of city. Suitable for
store, office or hotel buildings. For
particulars and lowest prices see or
write Kaufmann- Haldeman Co., Ev-
fning Telegram building, Lakeland
Florida. 1886
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-09
TRACTS FOR CITRUS GROVES

We have some fine citrus lands In
10, % and 4O-acre tracts on the new
asphalt road, leading to Lake county,
which we W i'll now place on the mar
ket at reasonable price and terms.
This property S and miles north Of
Lakeland. See G. C. Rogan. Rooms
1. D. 3, Deem & Bryant Bldg. sos
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-09

FOR SALE-New modern five-rO0m
and sleeping porch bungalow In
Dixieland. Lot 1OOx135, large or
ange and grapefruit trees. Garage
and poultry house. Shown by APP
pointment only. Price $4,000 with
some terms. Telephone 1884.
1879
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-09
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE-Seven roomed house, lot
100 800 feet, vaiuabld residential
property, corner East Bay and Gill
more avenue; five minutes walk
from Lakeland depot; beautiful
shady trees, also bearing orange
and grapefruit trees. Only cash
down considered. Apply to Melton
E. Edit, Pierce, Fla. 100
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-09
WILLIAMS BARGAIN COUNTER

One of the best and prettiest 5-acre
groves in Florida-right on the
lake, trees four years old and in
fine condition, just inside city lin.
its. A sure-enough-bargain for
$500.
About one and one half acres finest
garden land, Z large bearing or.
ange trees, balance In year-old
trees, small house, close in, a good
buy for $4,000.
Groom house, screen porches, some
orange, lemon and grapefruit trees
in yard. nice location in Dixieland.
Price $4,000.
GROOM modern bungalow on prom.
inent residence street, nothing bet
ter for the price, $4,000.
10 ACRES. 200 yards from lake Hol-
lingsworth, acres in / to s year
old trees, 2 acres wood land, 3 acres
planted to corn, barn, but no house
A good buy for $4,000. terms.
10 ACRES on new asphalt road. 2
miles from city, finest citrus
and strawberry land, no house.
Price $1,400, half cash.
G. ). WILLIAMS, Evening Telegram
Phone 1877 Black
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-09

FOR SALE-One Of the best located
business lots in Lakeland, 42x122.
Can be bought at a very low price
il taken now. The value Of this
lot is fast advancing and so will
the price In the near future. For
details see Kaufman Haldeman
Co., Evening Telegram Bldg. Lake
land Florida. 1887
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-09

FOR SALE-One lot bed linen, blank.
etts, iron beds, mattresses, ice box
es, ETC., at substantial reduction
In price. Telephone DR.. Gautier,
phone 2O4. 1896
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-09

FOR SALE-Syrup bottles, second.
hand tires and tubes. Now Is your
chance to buy and cheap. LOG s.
Mass. Ave. 1715
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-09

FOR SALE-Near Lakeland. on paved
road. % acres; 3 acres seeding or
Ange grove (last seasons crop ov-
fr $4,000, u acres 4-year-old bud
aed trees, half orange and half
grapefruit, grove Of great posi-
bilities; balance in high class cit
rus and truck land. Good house
hne large barn and out buildings.
One Of the choicest income combin.
alton farms and very closely priced
kAUFMANN-HALDEMAN CO., Ev-
ening Telegram Building, Lakeland
Florida. 1s5s
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-09

666 has more limitations than any
other Chill and Fever Tonic on the
market, but no one wants limitations
In medicine. They are dangerous.
1913
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23

have been very successful, besides the
 concerts we have presented at the col lege, the one of last Tuesday evening
 being one of the most delightful we
 have ever had.
 T must tell you about a trip we
 made to Center" said Dr. Richardson,
 because of the very uniqueness of
 the trip. This thriving little town, l situated on the Coosa river is six
 miles from the railroad, and the boys of the Glee Club were very amusing
 in their comments about going there. They declared that the ride in Fords from the railroad station to Center would be killing but when we got | there, imagine their surprise, and
 mine, to find that beautiful touring
 cars as handsome as you'd find in 1 Birmingham or anywhere else, were
 waiting to convey us to our destina- tion. We sang before one of the most delightful audiences-cultured and charming-that we have ever appeared before.
 The club numbers eighteen members"
 said Dr. Richardson and we have some excellent voices among the number And your talented son, Edward F. ! Richardson, who was a former member 1 of the club-everybody would be inter-
 ested to know of him." I suggested. l He has been studying in Chicago all , this year." said pr. Richardson. with l splendid success. He will enter the Dia-
 nond Medal contest at the Chicago Mu- 1 sic College during commencement this June, and he is filling a fine position with
 St. Andrews Catholic Church at the 1 Sunday morning services and singing in
 a Sunday evening choral of 100 voices at 1 Orchestral hall'
 | Chicago, by the way" Dr. Richardson l ccntinued 's fast coming to the front | as a rival of New York musically h. deed during the summer months there
 is a great deal more good music in Chi ] cago than in New York At Ravnia
 Park, opera is presented all during the summer months and of course, the Chi cago Opera during the winter season is magnificent, with Mary Garden, Tito l Ruffo, Gall-Curci, Edward Johnson, Tito l Schipa and other great artists.
 The spirit of the Brmingh ham South ern Glee Club has been fine this season.
 as has been the humor of the entire stu dent body at the college" Dr. Richard son said proudly. "The spirit, on the 1 whole, has been superb throughout our
 S25 students. You are surprised at the ] large number? So is everybody else as | it is double, almost, the old quota. This 1 includes Prep school and college. you understand, and we have as fine a lot of
 boys you've ever seen. They come l from the first families of the state, many ] os them, and are indicative of the future
 citizenship of grand old Alabama. There are many boys who are working their way through college, and these splendid,
 ambitious young men are striving with might and main to perpetuate the tradi- l tons of their forefathers in making l Alabama safe for education. It is the policy of the college to encourage worthy young men who deserve an education
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
MOSCOW DECLARED WITHOUT MEDICINE Buildings Being Demolished to Be Used As Fuel,
 Is Report
By Associated Press

Warsaw, April 19.-Advices from Mos.
 COW state that in March there was a
 great dearth of nearly all kinds of medi-
 c;nes in the Russian city, and that many
 drug stores had been compelled to close. Scarcity of wood and coal was also re-
 ported, the information received here in-
 dicating that numerous frame houses
 and various other buildings of wood were
 being demolished to be used as fuel A Pole who came from Moscow within
 the last few weks said that while food was terribly expensive there was plenty for those who had rubles, which were worth, estimated in American money, a fraction more than 1 cent. A shave cost 75 rubles and soap 800 rubles pound. Ci- garettes were worth about 70 rubles each and matches 100 rubles box. Horse meat sold for $50 rubles pound, beef bringing $50 rubles for the same
 weight Pork was 1000 rubles pouAd. Black bread retailed at $50 rubles pouno' butter 2,5OO and fats 1000 per pound | Sugar brought l.500 a pound when op- ltainable, and salt was nearly always to 1 be had at 750 rubles a pound. Clothing for men and women was so expensive that the poorer sclasses either made their own suits or wore patched garments which they had owned for years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23

ming ngham-Southern have a local sorority and tennis clubs and all other forms of diversion that are possible in college"
 During July the splendid new dormi- tory, costing over $6o,000 will be com pleted,' Dr. Richardson continued, for the housing of the college students, and this modern, up-to-date building will be a tremendous asset to the college. It stands on the brow of the hill overlook ing the gymnasium, and is commando ing sight. The infrmary will be installed by next season, a physician retained, and attention given to the college students without cost, and this is a much needed addition, as everyone knows"
 Steps are now being taken for the purchase of additional residences on the hill for the professors, thus making our campus one of beauty and magn1- tude and filling a long felt want at Bir- ingham-Southern, said Dr. Richard son. "Our visitors during the com- mencement exercises next week will find many attractive additions and many
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23

ington, talks hopefully of the pros poets of a League of Nations.
 "Whether the league becomes weapon for the preservation of peace, or whether it withecs and dies does not depend upon the government, on statesmen or politicians, but upon tss peoples of the member countries he told the Manchester Chamber of Com merce. 'In time to come, if the pub- lie of the various countries will put their heart and soul into it, we may eventually arrive at T stage when war might be regarded as thing of the past.'
 Lord Reading said the words of Washington's farewell address were treasured by the American people "as perhaps never had words of man been treasured.' This he cited as illustra- ing the very strong conservative tra- ditions of the United States which he asked his audience to take into ac- count in considering the present Amer ican attitude toward the League.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23

During the past season. Dr. Rich ardson said, "I have been greatly pleased with the splendid progress of the Birmingham Southern Glee Club, as we have made some tours which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23

1 to work their way through college. Op- portunities are found each year for a number of students to partly support themselves by work of various kinds in Birmingham.
 'We have added some scholarly men to the faculty of Birmingham-South Col lese during the past year, Dr. Richard son said. prominently, Dr. Robert F. Cooper as professor of education. When the two colleges were united this posi- tion was created and Dr. Cooper is fill ing the important position with credit to himself and the great institution. Then there is Prof. Frank l.. Owsley and Prof. w. D. Perry who succeeded pr. Wig gins as professor of English.
 We have about twenty young women at Birmingham Southern College" Dr. Richardson said, ''and while we do not seek the patronage of girls or stand in the way of girls schools or colleges by catering to women, we welcome them and give them all the advantages that the boys have. The young women at Bir-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

first building was laid. In April, 1Sgs, Rev. z. A. Parker, L. D., was elected president, and faculty was duly chosen and organized. The conference then sur rendered it's interest in Southern Uni versity, and on September II, 1897, in the presence of a great congregation of peo- pie, the North Alabama Conference Col lege Qater named Birmingham Collegej opened it's doors for students. Additional land was bought Several dormitory cot tages with all modern conveniences were built. During the summer of 1911 there was erected, adjacent to the excellent athletic field a spacious gymnasium, which has been equipped with dressing rooms, hot and cold shower baths and various apparatus. In 1916 three-story science hall, modern in every respect and equipped for the effective teaching of sciences, was opened for use. At the ses- sion of the conference held in 1912 suo- scriptions amounting to sS5,0OO< were -se- cured for the purpose of erecting othsf buildings and for endowment. Thfs amount was, within two or three years, increased to more than s2OO,OOO.
 For twenty years the two colleges were maintained by the Methodists of Aia- bama. Then, on the 30th of May, 1913. through their appointed commissioners, the two conferences, manifesting a splen- did spirit of Christian unity, consoli- dated these institutions under the name of Birmingham-Sout College. With no loss of time from the regular work at either place, the consolidation was af- fected upon the terms expressed in the proposition for the unification of Ala bama Methodism in one male college To- cated at Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
California Syrup of Figs"
 Child's Best Laxative

Accept California" Syrup of Figs only-look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love it's fruitty taste. Full direc- tions on each bottle You must say California. ."-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23

changes on the campus, and the pro- grammes that we will present are the
 best that can be presented by a college.
 Especially is this true of the Glee Club,
 which will sing at the exercises both on
 Monday evening. May 31, at the junior oratorical contest, and Tuesday evening,
 June l, at the inter-society debate. l may say just here that no college glee club in this country presents more attractive programmes or sings them in bette' style than the Birmin gham- Southern. for
 l always tell my boys that I'd rather
 they'd sing third-class music in a first class manner than frst-class music in third-class manner; and the consequence
 is, we sing frst-class music in a first cless manner"
 Following Dr. Richardson's interesting talk about the coming commencement exercises at the Birmingham Southern College brings to mind some remarkable history about this splendid institution, and among other things may be men, toned the fact that at the session of the North Alabama conference, held at Tus- caloosa in November, 1896, it was decided to begin the enterprise of establishing college for men within the bounds or tnis conference. On February 3, 1S97 com mittee met in the First Methodist Church of Birmingham for the purpose Of consld- ering a site for the proposed college. After careful consideration of various of- fers and inducements for the location, the committee agreed with unanimity that the college should be located in Birmlng- ham. Among the inducements offered oy the city, was a splendid property ot flIty- six acres well suited for the campus. In the fall of 1897 the foundation TOT the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23

Tt requires great work and in- dustry to advance considerable estate, and much art and contriv- ance and pains to raise a great and regular building, but the great est and noblest work in the world, and an effect of the greatest pru- dence and care. is to rear and build up man, and to form and fashion him to piety, and justice, and tenn perance. and all kinds of honest and worthy action"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23

In my opinion the real harbingers of spring and summer are not the mockingbird and the crocuses, the bluebirds and the jonquils. the "seed catalogs" and garden books" which begin to arrive soon after the New Year, but commencement exercises"
 At this delectable season of the year when the sweet girl graduate" and the manly young fellow in "cap and gown" receives his diploma, and the center of the stage is occupied by those who stand with reluctant feet. where the brook and river meet" there is a charm in the magic word, Commence ment,'' and out "on the hill," as they express it, faculty and student body alike of the Birmingham Southern College, elaborate preparations are being made for the big event which will begin one week from today, Sunday, May 30, with the commencement sermon, which will be delivered at the Wood lawn Methodist Church by Bishop W B. Murrah.
 From the faculty of this splendid institution, with Dr. Cullen Coleman Daniel as the beloved and honored president, and including some of the most learned and scholarly men of this city, I have chosen to write a story with Dr. Burt Parker Richard son, who occupies so ably the chair of chemistry and biology.
 In addition to his many gifts as a scholar and student, Dr. Richardson combines the magnetic accomplishment of musicianship. and his work with the Birmingham Southern College Cleo Club has been one of his most i'm portant activities during his affilia- ton with the college.
 Dr. Richardson is the possessor of a splendid tenor voice which is heard in church choir and oratorio as well as choral work in Birmingham ire quently, always adding distinction to any programme in which he partici- pates and his popularity and scholarly attainments make a word from him ir reference to Birmingham Southerr College and it's excellent accomplish ments during the past year of interest to a large number of people, not only oe the Methodist denomination, but in every denomination which is in sym pathy with the work of this great col lege.
 During the past season. Dr. Rich ardson said, "I have been greatly pleased with the splendid progress ot the Birmingham Southern Glee Club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
Radio Warns British Ships

Ships at sea within range of British wireless shore stations are to be pro- tected by warning radio signals, when ever gales of 40 miles an hour threaten, says the Popular Mechanics Magazine. in speaking of the new admiralty plans
 Using a wave length of 600 meters Q,96S feet at full power, the safety signal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
Lord Reading Talks
 Hopefully of League

Manchester, England April 23-Lord Beading, lord chief justice of Eng land and former amba ssador to Wash
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23

will be sent out ten times at brief inter vals, followed by the warning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23

and who cannot meet all necessary ex- penses, in any effort that they may make
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-10
WOMEN GOLFERS In
STIRRING MATCHES
Atlanta and Pittsburg Women Win
Way into National Champion
ship Finals.
fsy Associated Press,

Cleveland, O., Oct 9.-Alexa Stir
ling, of Atlanta, the womens national
golf champion, and Mrs. Hurd, of
PittsbInrg, won their way into the
finals of the national championship
at the Mayfield club her, by defeating
Mrs C. III. Vanderbeck, of Phiiadel-
phia, and Mrs. David Gaut, of Mem
phis, in stirring matches.
Miss Stirling won he rmatch, 2 to /,
while Mrs. Hurd was forced 10 the
18th green before she was UP. Both
matches were replete with sensational
shots and great recoveries. all of the
four players making the best showing
OF the week. Miss Stirling go a new
woman's record for the Mayfield
course when she turned in an so for
the round. playing out the second
nine for her medal score.
In the first half of her match with
Mrs. yanderbeck, the champion was
supreme and had everything her own
way, bein three up at the turn. Her
play in the first half was character
lied by long drives. perfect approaches
and accurate puts. Her madai at the
turn was 80. including sixteen puts.
The game took sudden reversal at
the start or the inside nine, and Mrs.
Vanderbeek evened the match on the
fifteenth. by making some brilliant
chip shots dead to the pin and sinking
several long and difficult puts.
Her first win was on the tenth
which she took with two puts for a
five while Miss Stirling used three. On
A.
only one putt, a ten footer after
aalving the next three, the Philadel-
phian sank another long one for a
four and the hold bringing the match
10 even terms. Miss Stirling won on
the sixteenth by driving thp 395 yard
green in two, but it was on the sew
enteenth that her championship abil-
ity was best known.
The champion and contender, both
put their tee shots into the right back
trap. and into two and three respect
lively, Mrs. Vandereeck having a lie
eighteen feet from the pin. Briefly
studying her putt, she sank the ball,
leaving the title holder a 70 foot putt
to win the match at that point.
Sink it, she did, without a tremor,
and Mrs. Vanderbeck lost her chance
to contend for the title She once held.
Mrs. Gaut played Mrs. Hurd a better
match than was expected and was up
on her at the turn. But Mrs. Hurd
rallied and was one up at the seven
teenth which was halyed. Both came
to the 18th with tours, but RS. MHurd
ran her putt while Mrs. aut missed by
q small lmargin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-10
FOREST FIRES REACHED
QUICKER BY AIRPLANE

Washington, Oct 9-Aairplane forest
patrols in California were able recently
to reach the scene OF fire 40 hours
sooners than had they proceeded ny
train and pack mule. report to the
army air service shows. An aerial
observer spotted its blaze in Lassen
forrest while all foresters were en-
gagged in fighting another fire in the
MERGED Forest. Planes picked up the
fire. fighters in the MERGED zone and
rushed them to the Lassen fire.
I'm three hours, said the report,
the fire fighting personnel YVES on
the job fighting the flames. whereas,
had they proceeded by train and pack
mule IS hours would have been con-
sumed.
THE day will come when men and
equipment will be carried by airships
TO the scene Of fire, both men and
equipment dropped by parachute. and
the airship will rain down fire extin-
gushing chemicals from above.