davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-29
WEST TULSA WILL
HAVE NEW CHURCH
Methodists Planning 6
Community Building
as New Home.

Final papers for the securing OF
financial assistance In building a
NJ. Il. community church at West
Tulsa from the Centenary fund of
the Methodist Episcopal church
we're drawn up yesterday evening at
conference of the pastor, Rev.
sentatives with Rev. J. l.. Thackrey.
district superintendent, and will be
dispatched to the national head
quarters today Tho assistance,
which will amount to about SEQ
900. has been promised by the Cen
tenary hoard.
Construction OF the church on a
lot 75Sl40 at 22nd and Phoenix will
begin as soon as the funds are re-
ceived. The church will cost about
100000, remaining funds to be
raised in this city.
Plans are now being drawn by
Rush, Endicott, and Rush, archi-
teots. II has been tentatively de-
cided TO have in the basement n
gymnasium, shower room. kitchen,
and room for fumigating and stor-
ing clothing. On the first floor
there will be an auditorium seating
about $50. the offices of the pastor
and deaconness, and class rooms FOR
the Sunday school.
A parsonage costing $500 has
recently been purchased by the
church at 1911 South Olympia.
Church services are now being held
In n tabernacle. A good deal OF
philanthropic work Is done by the
church. The conducting OF sewing
classes for girls and carpentry class
es for boys is part OF the work OF
the deaconness, Miss Pearle Nc
Keenan,.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-29

Because he wants to help his boss,
+, c. Stark of Boyleston. get in his
hay and grain. David Nicoll Cant,
farmland. won't go to Scotland
10 claim his share of n one or two
million dollar estate for a couple Of
weeks anyway.
The fortune has been seeking Cant
for seven years, since his father. a
wholesale liquor dealer of Dundee,
Scotland, died, leaving his estate TO
six children. all of whom are still
living.
Cant has been farmland for
twenty years and has averaged S22
n month during that time. He has
been employed by Mr.. stark for nine
years.
Cart had not written home for ten
years and his relatives had lost track
OF him. He came to this country
to make his fortune rather than work
his way up in his fathers business
he is forty-seven years old and the
Youngest OF the six children.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-29
In the Usage.

The Ashland oil company is
drilling at 100 feet on It's No. In
the southwest OF lI-23-ll. NO, p
in the southwest corner Of the south
west of that same section is n RIG
standing.
The Humphreys Petroleum com.
pany has n 100 barrel well
In the southwest OF i6-23-li. The
top OF the sand was reached at 1888
feet and drilled IL feet In,
The Midland OIL company's No
30 we'll In the southeast OF The
northeast OF a-26-12, IN n 1900 900
gasser at 1910 feet The same com
pany's No. s9 In the northeast OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-29
Investigation Starts
on Death of Carranzd

MEXICO CITY, July 2s.-An in
vo&sigation into the death OF the
iat& President Carranza was begun
today In the district court OF Huau-
chinango, state OF Puebla, according
to a dispatch from Puebla City. The
killing of President Carranza may
be re-enacted at Tlaxcalantongo,
where he met death, with the aid OF
General Francisco Murguia, General
Francisco Mariel. and others de-
tanned here in connection with the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-29
Nowa,a County. Oklahoma.

clyde 4. King has a dry hole In
his test on the H. O. and Ada Bolen
farm, In i-2b-tb.
The Pushmataha oil & Gas Co.'S
No. II on the Currier & Co. lease
In the south half OF the northeast
OF 7-25-i7, Ia good for % barrels.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-29
Transportation Head Rcsicncs.

WASHINGTON. July 2S.--Major
General Hines, In charge OF the war
departments transportation service.
has resigned to become vice president
and general manager Of the Baltic
steamship company, Secretary Baker
announced today His successor has
not been selected
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-29

northeast OF s-26-i2, is good for 40
barrels AT l,3iS feet.
The Edith OIL company has 25
barrel we'll In its No. IA In the
southeast OF 2S-26-i2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-29
LEGAL.

State Of Oklahoma, TULSA County.
IN COUNTY COURT
Hewlett minor. ~
Now. on this 2Ith day Of July, 1920
comes C. G. Roberta, as guardian OF the
tton for the sale Of the real estate OF
said minor for the reasons In said petition
IA is ordered. that said petition
be and hereby Is set for hearing on tho
2ith day Of August, A. ID. 1890. At 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-29

The Wilcox Oil & Gas Co is spud-
ding In today on Its Lydia Harcho-
che allotment No. in the northeast
corner of the west half Of the south
west Of S1-16-S.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-29
GIVE UP SEARCH FOR BoDY
Have Hunted Ten Days for Corpse
In Arkansas Riycr

Sand Springs. July 2s.-The body
of an 11-year-old colored boy who
was drowned in the Arkansas river a
week and n half ago has not yet been
recovered. and the search has been
abandoned as useless. The child. who
was ten only son In the Smith family
who live on Section Line, had been
warned to stay away from the water
as his mother went to Tulsa that
morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-29
t;hitwood Funeral.

Funera, services Tor C. e. chit
wood, Frisco detective who was MUIR
.dered by an unidentified negro in
the Frisco yards late Monday night,
will bs held from the Mitchell
Fleming chapel at o'clock this
afternoon. Services will be In
charge OF the Joe Carson post OF the
American legion, of which Chitwood
was a member, having belonged to
the 1llth engineers overseas. A large
number OF the Tulsa police force will
attend the burial in respect to their
chief, w. r. Wilkerson. brother-in-
law Of the deceased. Interment will
be in Rose Hill.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS
lost ANp FOUND

/
LOST Juiy rs, between section - and -
ono 39xi Goodyear cord casing mounted,
notify w, ". seston Osage s0ai at Tulsa.
WILL party who called seOO In rcsard 10
wrist watch please call again; ssR for
M.ss taessgs, !!ssral r-wa.a w!!! hs ssit
LOsT at Haiiihurton Abbott's, one bunch
Boulder OF phone Usage 1879 and receive
reward
GTNAYED or STOTEN aircdalc pun. maIo
from ld0s East Third street. Phone Osage
Tbpi
LOST a package Of portraits at llb WeHt
First street Reward II returned 20
world office.
Lost Monday morning baf shrine pine
with safety catch. between Lafayette
cafe and Dohnofold's, liberal reward. Phone
Usage l29S.
Z LOST between a0i ". Cameron aud III =.
firpt street bar pm with small diamond
In center; valued as keepsake call Usage
Lost psiT bifooaI sIasseS 2sih, i5i
reward G W Robertson. ~ North York
LOsT on south Main street car. bIue sIIk
$40 In bills checks ana silver. also calling
cards please call cedar iils rnward
LOST gold watch fob, Initials ]. L. q,
near postofficet reward " left At room
STRAYED on BToLEN--One aircdale dos
2is ri,sted on collar, answers to the cali
OF nudy, Usage e62s. Reward
Lost one collie pup 4 montha old With
white face mark. Return to bih =, York.
town or call Usage 1901 Roceiye reward.
LOST place ot white linen hand sm-
broiderod orontiai design In oolors; re.
ward. Phone onaEe $3.50
Lost monogram watch lob Initiais l. n.
X. return to smokewsll cigar store Third
and Main. liberal reward.
fARTY who put bathing sulis In wtons
car at Sand Springn night Of July ssrd.:
can have them by describing same and
paying for this ad. Call Cedar 7so
| LOST Aioo ladies wrIst watch engraved
| with initials a. NJ j. on back; initial 81
store or on 1900 block North Main. Liberal
reward, Phone Usage adoo.
iibo REWARD offered for Information
locating Ford touring carl 1890 model
engine No. ast6tgl, license No 1851,
Demountahle rims with extra casing on
the rear OF car. Self starter. Car stolen
Wednesday July aist 40 M. on cin-
einnaii bstwesn second and Third strscts.
J. o. colbnrn. collinsyille. Okla
PrRELY PERSONAL
WILL Earl l. Spencer carpenter com
Brady street at once
FAIRMouNT Maternity hospital for con-
finementi private. prices ressnnsbisi may
work for board battles adopted write for
booklet Mrs r. n. Long tell East
Twenty-seysnth s,reet. Kansss City. Mo
WEST MAIN maternity ssnitarium: for
| the care and protection Of young women:
| rates reasonable. babies adopted; lbf W.
S,1.s,or Ss,% p g, Y eosa.a fss%." siss ossS.%.
| = - = : =. -. 4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-29

JUST TIE THING.
Horsford's Acid Phosphate
in fruit Juice adds a piquant. tasty
flavor-and fine tonic properties
At druggists. .--Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-29
LEGAL.

o'clock a, M at which time the noxt Of
KIN and all persons intercptcd IN the above
named estate are required to appear and
show cause " any they have, why an
order shoaid not be trantcd fof the sale
OF 50 much real estate of said estate Rs II
necessary for the reawne In said petition
First. That notice thereof shall he
'riNsn hy posting three copies hereof In
Second r6st r6 personal service hereof
be made upon said ncNt ot Kin and per.
sons interested IN above named estate as
Third THAT copy OF this order be
mailed with postage prepaid to all per
sons Interested not lcsa than N days be-
% Fourth "'I'" fur,Ser sfa sS,S%G sorasT"G % sRS,
copy OF this order he published for t2l
suCcoss'ye weeks In tho Daily world OF
tsEAID county Judge.
Dated this lsth day OF July 1890,
state Of Oklahoma. County ot Tulsa. ss.
REsOLuTloN
on this the 10Th day " July. 1870.
and 20th day of July. 1899, II appearing
that there has been confiscated To the
state % Oklahoma, In procecdlngs pend
Oklahoma the following property to-wit /,
eight sacks OF granulatcd susar ~
sacks of brown sus.r 10 Ealions 81 corn
cnurs, 100 pounds of shorts, I boiler one
well bucket 6.gailon pail 1 case of
hops, 2s pounds Of salt 6-gslion Jus .
barrels 4 thhN. ! shole burner rfoNo. .
gallons of syrup. tunnels pot.
Two bay ponies, one spring wagon one
set double harness one quilt and one COM
fcrt.
one Chevrolet roadster, car No. 1897.
body No. R-iti7' engine No. b22sS.
lie it resolved. that Lewis Cline. Coun.
" Clerk Of Tulsa County, oklahoma, siVe
due and legal notice ana sell said prop
erty on August q 1870. At two (2) o'clock
y m. at the west front door ~ the Tulsa
County Courthouse, TO the highest bidder
and mako his report to this honorable
body showing the disposition he has made
of said property.
Board OF County Commissioners Tulsa
County Oklahoma.
By LEWIS CLINE, county clerk,
Pubiished In The Tulsa Daily World July
81 ~ and 80. 1890. world Publishing
NOTICE
LOSS OF SEWER TAX WARRANTS
To whom N May Concern'
You are hereby notified that sewer Tar
Warrants Numbers 2b2O2. 2b205 and 2b2ot
In the sum % ta9st fssss and $3.50, re-.
spectiyely, have been lost and same have
been cancelled Of record In this office.
said tar warrants were issued to Ttbbetts
n Pleasant contractors. under Ordinance
Mrs FRANK SEAMAN.
city Auditor, Tulsa, Okla.
Ip,kii.h.t a., srh. Tr,,l.. NyortJ tuiv al
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-29

6TUDEBHKER car 7 passenger iSIf
model cheap; call at section house At
Red Fork after .. ~.
LtsTENi
Your car IL next Why not save money
and have your car repaired At home In
your own garage by mechanic who can
produce written credentialBf All work
guaranteed. Cedar i4ss. Call Usage sfit-A.
after u.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-29

AKDAR TEMPLE. A. -. o. n. NJ H. Nsrt
sS regular meeting Friday Bep.
ok tember 10. Phone zt2.
wv SAMUEL r. DYE, Potsntats
%y II. NJ. WELLIvER. Recorder
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-29

AURORA LODGE NO a. T. o. o. r..
~RA Next meeting July 20, u. M
2 Work In Third degree. Visitors
~ welcome.
j. q. Chapman. N. q.
NJ. L. POUkDSfOEE Sec
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-25
THE WOMEN'S COUNCIL
EXPECT TO ENROLL 100000
MEMBERS.
INV NJ n Wy n Nouyc Cory

(By N. C. w. c. News Service.)
The enrolment of one million in
dividual members, and of every Cath
Ole women's organization in the
United States, by 1922, is the aim with
which the National Council of Catho
lie Women faces the new year.
In the six months of it's existence
the organization has a record of dis
tinct achievement, not only in arous-
ing the Catholic women of America to
new sense of their responsibility in
taking an active part in all movements
making for social and economic bet
torment but in welding nearly three
hundred organizations and thousands
of individual members into cohesive
force able to act as single unit in
defense of faith and morals and for
the welfare of American womanhood
and children.
Four national organiza tons are in
cluded among those enrolled in the
Women's Council and there are nu-
merous state and diocesan organiZa-
tons as we'll as the hundreds of local
societies.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-25

since Sir Edward (now Lord Grey
got hopelessly mixed between David
and Daniel. John Burns, the London
Labor leader, observed with noncon-
formist solemnity-"As the Scripture
says, Full Of sound ard fury, signify
ing nothing by Again it was Cath
Ollie member who ventured to point
out that the words came from Mac
BETH Gladstone, who posed as the
Ologian, made the Psalmist RESPONSE
BILE for the aphorism, God tempers
the wind to the shorn lamb One
would imagine that, as well-read
man, he would have known little
more about Laurence Sterne.
John Bright had the name of being
a Biblical scholar, and he even made
illusions to what he regarded as Cath
Ole inferiority in that domain Mr..
Bright was the person who in the
British Parliament saddled St Paul
with the saying, Cleanliness is next
to godliness." Professionals more COM
monty ascribe it to John Wesley, who
purlOined the idea from Lord Bacon,
who in turn pilfered it without &C.
acknowledgements from one of the Faith.
ers of the Church of Rome.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-25
THE PARIS INSTITUTE
BIGGEST ENROLMENT
IN HISTORY.
(By N. G. w. c.. News Service.)


The registration at the Paris Cath
Ollie Institute, the great center of
Catholic higher education in France,
has reached the highest mark in it's
history, and is increasing steadily.
There are more than 900 students
now enrolled, including more than 200
young women. Three hundred are
students in literary classes, 294 in the
law courses, 157 in philosophy, 1O7 in
sciences, sixty-one in political econ
omy, twenty-eight in theology and ten
in canon law.
For the new term the registration
will far exceed 1000. More than ESQ
young women have already registered.
The registrants come from almost
every country in the world. including
America, Ireland, England, Canada,
Portugal, Slovenia, Poland, Denmark
and even China.
In addition to the four hundred men
of the Catholic Institute who died on
the field of honor, seven hundred were
awarded special decorations. Other
Catholic Institutes showed similar
honorable records. The Lille Institute
had 237 men killed and $50 specially
honored Toulouse had % killed and
80 rewarded for bravery, and the
Anglers Institute had 1872 killed and
312 decorated.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-25
ENGLISH PLEA FOR ERIN

the present time than for long time,
for all that there are untiring efforts
going on to bring about a reconcilia-
ton, and it cannot be but that some
good must come from these efforts.
The Peace with Ireland Council, which
is non-party body, has arranged for
a great demonstration in the Albert
Hall in London, the largest public hall
in the metropolis, when resolution
will be submitted to protest against
the lawless. policy of reprisals coun-
tenanced by the Government and to
vindicate the fundamental principles
of law and liberty
Lord Henry Cavendish Bentinck will
preside at the meeting. and among
the speakers will be such well known
public persons as Lord Buckmaster,
ex-Premier Asquith, the Anglican
Bishop of Peterborough, and Miss
Maude Royden, who rose to fame by
preaching in an Anglican pulpit in
defiance Of the Bishop of London
Now Ask Irish Bishops Help.
The Irish Bishops who were vilified,
both in the House of Lords and in the
House of Commons, on the stand they
took with regard to Irish CONSUMPTION,
appear now to be called on by these
illustrious, assemblies to help the Gov
eminent out of tight corner. That is
apparently the only construction that
can be placed on a speech made in the
House of Commons by Sir Hamar
Greenwood, the Irish Secretary, who
said: I'VE can win the more quickly
If the great Roman Catholic Church in
Ireland will help us more than it has
done in the past. . My appeal
to the Hierarchy would be to come
out and condemn the murder business
with the same zeal with which they
fought CONSUMPTION in Ireland -
The Irish Bishops have already con.
demned the murder business" and, as
the Archbishop of Tuam has so aptly
said, "as one. crime does not justify
another. have condemned reprisals
as we'll" The Irish Secretary can
hardly expect the Bishops to come out
as his propagandists.
The Archbishop of Tuam in his pro
posal for Truce of God has done
more for peace and reconciliation than
all the politicians put together. But
apparently the Irish Secretary does
not read the newspapers. The whole
thing, as Sir Philip Gibbs has said
could be settled in a week, but only
on Christian principles, and not on the
shifty expediency of party politicians
The people of England are Justly
aroused over the murders of the
British officers in Dublin, but they are
not sc blinded to all sense of justice
as to confuse the punishment of in
dividual murderers with the syste
matte overwhelming and oppression OF
a whole nation, and as the days pass
it becomes more clear that the nation
as whole, is not behind the policy OF
reprisalS.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-25
TO REACH 100
KENRICK SEMINARY RECEIVES
THIRTEEN $1,000 BURSES.

Thirteen new burses of $4,000 each
have been given during the year to
Kenrick Seminary, st. Louis. Because
of the rapid increase in the cost of
living, it will be necessary hereafter
to fix the amount of burse at $4,000.
Archbishop Glennon urges that the
number of burses for the education of
priests in the Seminary be brought to
100.
In the course of his Pastoral Letter.
Archbishop Glennon said
There are in the Seminary for this
and the neighboring dioceses 220
aspirants for the priesthood, who are
pursuing course of six years unre-
hitting study of the sacred sciences
The initial Indebtedness OF the Semi
nary is being gradually decreased,
while on the other hand the number
of burses is being increased annually. .
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-25
TO HELP LIBRARY
LOUVAiN BRARY WORK
SPREADS TO MANY s
COUNTRIES.

3 . s : 10 ~
The work being: carried on by the
International Committee for the Ii
brary of the University of Louvain in
America, Canada, France, Greece,
Switzerland and Italy is reviewed in
the recent bulletin of the committee
which has just been published.
In both the United States and Can
ada committees have been organized
for the purpose of collecting funds
for the work in hand and in France
not only has the national committee
started active work, but regional CON-
mittees have been formed in many
parts of the country.
In Italy the work is being carried
on by the Italian Belgian League. and
in Greece and Switzerland committees
are functioning in many Of the prin-
cspal cities.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-25
TOYS FOR ORPHANS
X. OF c. DISTRIBUTE CHEER TO
MANY LITTLE
ONES.

More than 100000 orphans in the
United States and Canada will be pro-
vided with Christmas cheer in various
forms, according to estimates made by
Supreme Secretary William J. McGin-
ley of the Knights of Columbus.
Subordinate councils of the K of
c. are SIGNALLING their complete turn
ing from war to wholly peace work by
making unified drive on unhappiness
in hundreds of American and Cana
dian orphanages," he announced I'm
all parts of the country local chap
ters and councils of the Knights are
arranging to visit orphanages on
Christmas Day with gifts of toys,
candy and clothing. 1t is the largest
unified Christmas gift movement that
councils of the X. of c. have yet un-
dertaken. More than fifty orphanages
will receive toys from the X. of C.
toy-shop for shell-shocked soldiers at
st. EliZabeth's Hospital, Washington,
D. c."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-25
CARTON De wharf
A BELGIAN POLITICAL GIANT
LEADER ALSO IN LITERARY CIR
cLES-BELGiUM'S PREMIER A
STAUNCH CATHOLIC.

(By N. C. w. C. News Service.)
Mr.. Carton de Wharf, Belgiums new
Premier, is a staunch Catholic, and
the acknowledged leader of the
Younger Right (group of Catholic
Democrats). Although hardly fifty
years of age, his name has been promi-
nent in the various Catholic cam
paigns throughout Belgium for the last
thirty years At the very dawn of
his public life he already had achieved
a countrywide popularity and was
elected deputy when still in his
prime He has been regularly re-
elected ever since. ..
An eminent barrister, he is further
more an elegant orator, refined ar
fist, and one of the best-liked authors
in his country. He published num-
Der of works of literary criticism,
travel stories, novels and two histori-
cal books, one Of which La Cite Ar
dente, obtained a success which
reached far beyond the frontiers of
Belgium. He is corresponding mem
Der of the French Institute.
His political work is quite consider
able After very active and effective
propaganda in both Parliament and
the country to carry the vote of COM
pulsory instruction, proportional rep
resentation and personal military
service,N he was afforded new oppor-
'tunities to enlarge on his field of ac-
tivities when he became member of
the cabinet, some ten years ago. Since
that time, his holding of the Justice
portfolio practically has been uninter-
rupted. In that capacity he obtained
the vote of bills for the moral protec-
ton of childhood, for the limitation
and repression of alcoholism, the pro
lection of rights to property, compen-
sations for workingmen, victims of
labor accidents, the safeguarding Of
landscapes against the encroachment
of factories, etc.
Mr. Carton de Wharf was one of
those ministers who, on August 2,
1914, drew up the famous answer
whereby Belgium declared her willing
ness to accept the horrors of an in
vasion rather than fail in her respect
for the treaties Of neutrality to which
she had put her signature.
He paid visit to the United States
together with Mr.. Hymans and Van
! dnEclde, in September. 1917, to ap