davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-10
BROTHER IN GERMANY
BENEFITS BY WILL

Mrs. Katherine Lsupp. who died
August 3. directs. in her will filed
for probate yesterday. that her
property at 1926 Sixth street north
west be sold and her dauEhtcr Miss
Laura A. Lsupp. be paid $1,000 out
OF the proceeds Of the sale.
A brother. Gustsve Nelde. Of
OberhessCn, Germany. lS rH rrCr I'VE
500. siStoT-In-law. Mrs Emma
Sauers. $50. and the ConuordIs Ger
man Church. at Twentieth and a.
streets northwest. $50 The balsnra
of tho proceeds arc given TO a son,
Charles Lsupp. who Is also given d
note for $4,000 secured by q mort
gage on the Rams Horn Inn" in
Maryland. Henrietta HeTzgE is
named eNeCutrIN.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-10
Become Slender and Stay So

Many. both sexes, report they have reduced
loto so pounds. No starving no eEhsust ne
eNeTCIses- Become cnQutSItsly slsHdsr Cud
remain -. Safe. pleasant method. endorsed
By physicians. LeElCns Of testimonials slOo
GUARANTEE or money refund Boy Koreir
pronounced ko-eSnD ct b1sy drUsrlsti
Snow fat friends thus ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington herald., 1920-08-10

is Six hf How o
TO H When
The state herald., 1920-11-19
OF Interest to Readers.

We invite you to inspect our bake
shop at any time.---Holyoke Bakery.
We use butter. eggs and fresh milk
in our pastry. No substitutes. Hob
yoke Bakery. i VF sqril y
Frank Schneider Of venango was .
business visitor in Holyoke yester-
day. 'Ai - ,.HNa''Ai'a
W', ssJ.g'ta rad .tg
Attorney searle of Haxtun was in
Holyoke Wednesday looking after le.
gal matters.
Miss Gladys Fells is the new girl
at the bakery. She took the place OF
Violet Spence. I'D !.
Bert Taylor left for Denver, Wed.
nesday. returning Friday He was at.
tending to business matters. ~ f
The program at the Peerless thea.
eio ioi hoAt "SSh 10 " 6oou Ouo' All
tho pictures are unusually fine. 's.ilJ
The Delphians win meet at the
home OF Mrs. T'lmmons on Friday
night.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Kilbourr
sustained a broken arm Monday
while ut school. He attends the
eighth grade.
Miss Cahill has returned from q
visit with her parents at Columbus
Nebraska. and resumed her duties al
the postofilce.
am making a substantial reduc
tion on trimmed hats. Prices or
many Of these hats are far below first
cost, as am reducing stock on thit
line.-lnez Haver. H-4t
Don't fail to see "Evangeline" al
the Peerless next week Wednesda,
and Thursday.
The state herald., 1920-11-19
Methodist Church


(Our Mottd-Good Eellowship)
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Thanks.
giving singing.
Morning Thanksgiving Service at
II q. m. Subject OF sermon. What
Americas Thanksgiving Implies"
Epworth League at $3.50 p. m. in the
League room.
Evening service at the court house.
The American Legion has asked the
churches Of Holyoke to unite In REL
ligious service which will more per-
fectly present to the community the
aims and purposes Of the Legion. The
Grand Army Of the Republic will be
represented. aud the Legion will be
present in = body. All pastors are
asked to take part. and Rev. W.. E.
Bennett Of the Methodist church IL
asked to deliver the address Of the
evening. The Legion will have the
court house appropriately decorated.
The Thanksgiving service will be
held this year In the Baptist church
on Thursday evening, Rev. lllsley Of
the Presbyterian church. preaching
the Thanksgiving sermon. All sing.
ers are requested to meet at the Bap-
tist church Immediately following the
mid.week prayer meeting to practice
special songs for the Thanksgiving
service.
The state herald., 1920-11-19
Baptist Church

There will be the usual services
next Sunday.
Sunday school at 10 q. m.
Morning worship at II q. m.
B. Y. p. u. at $50 p. m.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening at 1880.
The union Thanksgiving at 1880 on
Thursday evening. November 25th.
Kindly remember that the church is
in the community for you. The pray.
er meeting is good place for you on
Wednesday night. You are invited to
make the church your home.
FRANK Il. GRAY, Pastor.
The state herald., 1920-11-19
FoR rAANKsolvlNo

,Everybody's &c to $3.50 Store will
seN new crop No. Soft Shell Califor-
mia English Walnuts for s5c a pound.
Pure Sugar After-Dinner Mints are
also necessary for Thanksgiving.
The Beechville school district IS.
will give pie social and program at
the school house on Monday night,
November 20. Come and bring your
friends.
Frank Johnson. who has been suf-
fering from severe case Of small
pox. was released from quarantine
yesterday and will again take up his
duties as cashier Of the Paoli State
bank.
The Baptist parsonage was placed
under quarantine this week. owing to
one OF the children having developed
a case Of smallpox. Rev. Gray was
not placed under quarantine. however.
ana tne usual services Will be held ut
tho church next Sunday except in the
evening, when union service for the
American Legion will be held at the
court house.
The people Of Phillips county are
enjoying the fine warm days. after
the recent cold spell. The weather is
ideal and u decided change from one
year ago. Last year bad. cold wealth
er set In about the frat OF November
and continued bad throughout No.
vember and December with the heav.
lest snow ever known. followed by
such severe cold. We are hoping this
year will be more like the winter OF
early days when It remained nice up
until after Christmas.
The state herald., 1920-11-19

Rev W. IT, Russell Of Paoli was a
visitor here on Wednesday. "a
We bake every day. Full size loaf
Of bread, 15c. Holyoke Bakery.
Mrs. Art Halstead viii entertain the
Bridge club at her home this aftc,>
Nom nuot II ~ -s.H "a
Verne Troutman was a passenger tc,
Denver yesterday on a few days bust
ness trip. rue v'
Mrs. Bert Taylor drove to Juleshur..
on Thursday and boarded the train for
North Platte to visit her parenta
The state herald., 1920-11-19
Presbyterian Church

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Lesson
subject. The Twelve Sent Forth"
Morning service at II q. m. Ser
mon subject, THE Kingdom Of Heav.
en-" Special music by the choir.
c. I. meeting at $50 p. m.
a! Evening song service at 1880 p. m,
Subject. why Men Go Wrong"
A sincere welcome is extended to
all who can attend.
The state herald., 1920-11-19
HONEY FOR SALE

We will have some extra fine
strained honey for sale on Saturday.
November 20th.-JNo. SHULZ. and
FRED MILES.
The state herald., 1920-11-19

WE ARE PREPARED TO PRINT
YOUR OFFICE STATIONERY IN
the BEST MANNER.
The state herald., 1920-11-19
Saturday

TOM MOORE Ia "RTOr THIEF
ESQ Reels ~ GORGEOUS llpsg
COMEDY "ilCtnfNH DAN"
The state herald., 1920-11-19

Ia 1850 'ahH a aatf
nnd rouron" ln u art 90
The Joy Of rffluant mr.
rgis @hp avHNG hrt 't..D t4s.
brwiiching 90 ttgi.,ea1aa an
aia ri"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-09
ZardO the Eminent Pianist
and Star BiH-AtOrpheun1

ful and humorous comedies that has
ever graced metropolitan theatera.
In the vaudeville version the same
care has been exercised TO make II a
premier presentation.
The Lovenberg sisters and Sine
Neary In new revue OF merriment
and song; Ida Mcmillan and Bert
Snow In n comedy playlet Con
trary;" Swor and WcstbrOok In
BLACK and TAM" DAILY Mack and
DAILY, skatorial artists, and as an
extra feature the management Of
fers Myrtle Fisk and George Lloyd
In their "20th Century Honeymoon"
or great interest to all Tulsa is the
added attraction arranged for next
week at the Orpheum, a motion
picture entitled "Over the Fence"
starring Babe" Ruth. the home-run
king. IL one OF the very newest sem
sations Of the screen world. Every
baseball fan will want 10 see their
favorite knock 'em over" and this
film depicts most wildly the meth
DDS used by the invincible Babe"
Seats are now selling for all per-
formances next week.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-09
WATERWORKS OF
CITY TAKEN IN
Boosters Enjoy Feed
at Tulsa Pumping Plant
With Commissioners
WOULD ADVANCE RATES
Municipality Has No Funds
to Improve Buildings, Visi-
tors Told by Younkman

After a trip through tho city
va ter works plant on tho Sand
apr. ings road Friday noon. directors
of khe Chamber OF Commerce went
on 4 'ecord In favor Of making "A
numh rr OF improvements as OUT
lined I1y water CommisWOnor &. $
Yonnki nan Directors were guests
OF the city Friday noon, eating a
Fplendih luncheon served at tuo
plan by tho Pythian sisters. \
number l'f other guests were pres-
cnt by In, itatiou. including hesds Of
the ynrioun clubs and prominent bus
mess men not mombors OF civic or
eanizaiions.
The thrca principal needs of the
plRnt at pre- sent are six additional
filtration um Is. "a battery OF new
boilers. and house TO shelter the
new i2,OOO. 90 0-gallon pump which
is now being installed md which
will 1T the pk ant for coping with
emerge ncies sus h M have occurred
In the past and whic hmay occur in
the future when the heaviest load
"a being carried. The new pump.
ono OF the largs,t made by the
AIlis-Chalmer company. In being
erected outdoors
There In no money In tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-09

An outstanding feature or next
weeks vaudeville hill at the Or
pheum Thcatcr IL the engagement
of Eric Zardu, society's favorlte en-
tcrtaluer and eminent pianist 4, His
appearance In Tulsa Is distinct
achievement on the booking agents
part, for Senior Hardo has for many
years played only the higher Chau-
tauquas and lyccum courses.
The name zardo In musical circles
is always the aigual for praise, His
concerts have always been surround
ed with interest and society every
where has seen fit to bestow upon
this celebrated artist the very high
est entertaining honofs.
Eric Hardo is but one Of seven
unusual acts 10 he seen at this play
house next week Prominent among
the entertainers Is the musical COM
edy success by Victor Herbert, The
only Girl with an all-star cast OF
principals. This comedy with mu-
sic has been seen In Tulsa when
played az "A road show and whore
the admission price was S2.00. II Is
said TO be one Of the most tune
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-09

treasury with whIc h the city can pay
for q u,N' builuu." Younkman ox-
planned. go the only course ia to
vote bond Issue,
A. I Farmer. director OF the
chamber, euggc-tol that the water
rate o., r5ltod sIfi igiont TO create "a
sinking fund ild said an iuyceti-
gaii1n hud sr'os,d that the water
rate iu Tulau is substantially lcss
thnn " ~ IT, moH cities uf similar
size An increase tn rates. has been
seriously considered by city officials
for some time. YoCnkmnn said. but
40 far no official action has been
taken II the chartcr amendment
and water bond elections carry. Il
~ probable according to Younl,mnn.
that this question w1ll bc put up TO
thc noupnrtisan walcr commission
for n decision.
Few OF those that attended Fri
days luncheon had ever been 10 the
watcrworks station before, and
chere were geperm expressions Of
aurplrHe at the magniturc OF its op-
erntiors A number congratulated
Younkman upon the caro- and at
temtlon given tho plant and machin-
pYV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-09

estimate % the audience present 20
hear Mr IIarrcld was 1000 and
many who attended Estimated " ht
2,0O0,
But II was not ~ much tho size
Of tho audience which greeted Mr.
Ifarrcld ut Lawton, but tho euthus-
iasm with which democrats Of Co
manchcs capital aided In the meet
ing. In fact the republicans had a
task 10 keep the Ilarrcld democrats
from taking complete charge 20 the
occasion and those bourbous cheer
cd the republican candidate when
he as he has done at every meeting
held, declared his opposition 10 tho
Versailles treaty and asked his op-
poncnts % meet him on that issue.
Following the successful meeting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-09

at Iawton, Congressman Harreld
made tour Of Comanche county,
his advertising being only courier
going ahoad Of him, sometimes ac-
companied by band. The Conan
che county people received Mr., Har-
reid with enthusiasm and gave every
indication that those who had fol-
lowed the Standard Of Senator Gore
were still opposed TO the league OF
nations and still unable to classify
thcmselveN aa disloyal because they
followed " fortunes OF the blind
senator down into defeat.
The republican senatorial nomi-
noe's tour through the Lawton ter
ritory has been his one great sur
prise. His expectations ~ being un-
able 70 bring the democrats of that
section into the league contest be-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-09
Theft Of Ldndlddy's
Clothing Pmts Negro
In Tulsa County Jail

Admitting ho stole his hand
lady's cluthing mst to Rct even
with her because ihhc abused him,
T.. NJ. Johrr'ou. u negro, was found
guilty of grand nt'ouy at the con
Clusion ~ his preliminary hearing
Friday hynro IuB joe g. e. Muxcy
and was ,rmmI'tud lo Jan under
bond OF yl,DUU for trial hy diHttict
court
Testimony in the cpsc showed
that while 90 routu,r az D25 North
Williams street prior tu Scptom-
her I. johnson Tuarrrlod with his
lnndisdy ard tlnt ON that day ho
left the huusr carrying away
drcgsW tp fho wUur ~ $40 from
the owner G,uIF n WhotstOnc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-09
Rid Autolsts Barred.

SHAWNEE, Okla, oct. 3. -
Youthful drivers in Shawnee must
leave the automobile wheels alone
according 10 an act Of the city
council last nlrht, The clause OF
the traffic ordinance making II
nisdcmednor for any person under
the age ~ Is TO drive motor Vc-
hloie on the streets Of tho city was
Crdered enforced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-09

cause OF the democratilc candidate's
residence IN Lawton and the great
response proved beyond question
that the vital issue is greater than
men and that individuality is SUB
merged to the end OF settling this
vital problem.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-09
HARRELD IN COMANCHE
surprises BOsh Friends and Ene-
mics Ia Home County
Of Opponent

OKLAHOMA CITY, OCT. s.--Con-
gresham !. W, Ilarrcld's campaign
ln Cnmanche cninty was rurprise
to himself his managers and 10 ~
who were cogniant ~ the fact that
the republican senatorial nominee
was Iva the home county Of hia dem
ocrntic opponent whore the least
possible inrOad could be expected
by the republican candidate. At the
meeting held tn Lnwton the lowest
, 1920-03-24

the promoters. Mr.. Alexander refers
to the club keeping in touch with reports
of our ma%cnes mere, and | trust he wilt
find it practicable to keep US posted from
time to time as to the activities of the
kindred doings of the club just started
and in which | am sure all lovers of out
door sport will feel a lively interest,
being as it we've a branch Of the sporting
element of St. Croix. Mr.. Alexan Ter is
engaged in the firm OF ID. j. Faodr &
Bros, and doing we'll | am glad to say.
Thanking you for space,
Yours very truly,
REUBEN J.. RRUN,
Member D. F. B. C. e Capt. H. W. c. C.
, 1920-03-24

months of the year, and the Swiss eat,
ers of the wholesome food in question
were notifieV to that effect. The com
mission made an addition OF 10 cents
per kilogram to the price of ugar, and
warned all consumers that alise in prices
might be expected Ever after that f
all signs did not fail them. Present
prices of sugar are not quoted in this
latest report, but these have largely
been governed by the world market tor
the republic only produces about 8 per
cent of what she consumes Louisiana
Planter, Feby. 28th.
, 1920-03-24

were discovered at an altitude of thirty
thousand feet by Major Scroll who beat
the aviation altitude records recently.
London, March 12th.-Mr. Asquith
has given notice in the House of Com
mons that he will move the following re-
solution: That this House declines to pro.
coed with a measure'Which denies nation
al unity by setting up two legislatures and
executives with coordinate powers,
aCd which would definitely postpone
the establishment Of a parliament for
Irel4nd".
Ottawa, March 12th.-The Duke of
Devonshire. Governor-G neral of the
Dominion. left the Capital this morning
for st. John, New Brunswick, sailing
from that port on Saturday aboard the
steamship Empress of France for Eng
land.
London, March 1lth.-The blame for
the troubles which are being experienced
IN settling the Turkish problem was laid
at the floor of the United States by Lord
Curzon. Secretary for Foreign Affairs, in
explaining the peace conference negOti-
atoms in the House Of Lords today. The
difficulty in framing the Treaty was. he
declared. largely due to delay and AmeFi-
ca was responsible for the delay. He
aided that the peace conference hoped
that VIZ the new States were set up in
Asia Minor however. thai the United
States would help materially in assisting
the new America.
Washington, Marcn 18th. Surprise is
expressed at the State Dept at the state
ment by ord Curzon placing or the
United Sta IS the blame for the delay in
settling the Turkish question. The
State Dept. was never informed of the
decision of the Supreme Council at Lon
don and its opinion had not been asked
said one of the official members of The
American Delegation TO the Peace Con-
terence in Paris. when asked concerning
the Turkish settlement of last year, but
who had refused tc discuss the matter
at the time.
, 1920-03-24
SUGAR NOTES.

The Food Commission of Switzerland
recently. debated the q estion of sugar
supplies, and agreed not to overload it.
self with large supplies Of sugar on
II was decided, however, to continue
the %ratiOning of sugar the first few
, 1920-03-24
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROlX STATION.

Berlin, M rch 2nth.-rhe situation is
still serious and negotiations are ctntln-
uing on the conditions placed before the
Government by the Commission of Syndi-
Gates. The troops have received orders
to be ready AMI considerable agitation
prevails in the city, winch has been put
in a state of defence. In the northern
part of the city the Sparta"'~'~ are lo"+-
ing the shops. The CORE : OF
Wolff Bureau at Stuttgart
situation is serious enou9 &
tory OF the Ruhr, the opposition
appeared to be directed against Genera
Won Knapp having passei under the In
f1uence of the Spartacists, and a Govern
ment Council has been proclaimed in
some localities. The Government forces
are too weak to dominate the situation,
but reinforcamants are being directed
towards the industrial districts. Advi-
ces from Thuringia are more reasslming
and it is hoped that order will soon be
restored there.
delayed In Transmission.
London, March 16th.-The Prince of
Wales left Vic oria Station this afternoon
for P )rtsmouth where he will embark on
board the cruiser "RenoWn" for his tour
to Australia. The King and Queen and
other members of the Royal Family babe
him farewell at the Station, where the
crowd broke through the Police Gordon
and raced to the train cheering the
Prince.
New York, March 12th.-A statement
issued here today shows that prohibition
is causing many foreign born persons to
leave the United States, and that emf
grafton is now exceeding immigration.
According 10 the Ellis island records
ftty-three thousand came to the United
States and sixty-one thousand have left
since January 18th.
Copenhagen. March 18th. BURGERS
have rensacked the villa Of King Chris
tian situated on the Skaw, and silver
ware and antiques valued at several thou
sand kroner were stolen.
New York, March 12th.-Trade winds
sweeping from west to east from one
hmm ,nd RI three hundred miles an hour
, 1920-03-24

The Acting Administrator has fixed
the price of fresh fish in the town of Ros-
eau at sd. per Id. for better kinds (al-
ready enumerated) and sd. for other
kinds. His Honour might have excluded
such fish as shark, sting-raes, papers,
black fish sprats, etc., from this cate
cory. We beg to throw this hint to MIN
in behalf OF the poorer classes who gener-
all! buy these species. All kinds of fish
sold in the country are priced at AID per
10. -Dom1NGcG Guardian March 18th.
, 1920-03-24

The farmers of large estates in Ger
many have sent a memorial to the Ger
man government mixed with bitterness
ever the fact that the coal shortage COM
PEELED them to let the majority of steam
ploWS lie idle in the fall. Instead of
blowing 600, 600 'morgen" only 200, 900
morgen" were plowed and the result
is that in the spring they will be handi-
capped from getting at seeding. Many
OF these plows have to be sent into re-
pairing stations and they cannot even
be transported by their own traction
power. The address to the government
literally begs the representatives to
meet this tragic need. Louisiana Plant
ter. March 9th.
The German people are very much
concerned about the provisioning OF
sugar for East and West Prussia. AS
these two provinces will rather b separ-
ated with the new re-arranQement of
the political map, they are just wonder
ing what can be done to facilitate the
industry in these parts. East Prussia
it is believed will have to depend entire
ly Oh its W resources and she has
three, possibly four, factories located
at AlIAClOC, ANlSSSuOuIS, MdTl6HDufR
and Rastenburg. The latter has not
been in operation for a number of years.
Some of these factories are dependent
on beets being brought in from a dis
lance and as the Polish government has
not yet definitely decided on what con
ditions beets can cross their frontier
there is considerable p~erplexity in the
matter. Three of the factories are capa-
bic of producing 22, 900, 600 Kilograms of
sugar providing all CO ditions are equal.
Beets and coal are the two commodities
that a e lacking at present. But lit is
the twelfth hour" according to the aver
age German writer and pessimism seems
TO reign in the hearts at least of TIE
journalists Who write about the situa
tion. IbGd. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13

indianapolis, ma. sept, 1s.-what
"a Ill be the prevailing. Tissues when 81
.xs990 delegates selected from a mem
Abership of I; 000s000 ex-service men
d1stributed among $500 local posts
throughout the world assemble for
agAIaertcan Legion In Cleveland, o., ON
SsSeptember527? The selection OF dele
II Ates SShaa been completed and In
saatiOstt cases they will go to the con-
asssyenttqn sgtided5.by Instructions which
sSlrepreSent the sentiment Of ex-service
imen 81 thetr home communities.
According tt reports OF a survey of
t.Jthe national situation received ~, IA
!. ttonals headquarters, these are some
OF fthesthings witch stand paramount
In the minds of ex-seryice men:
Continuarice OF the Legion's vigor-
GUS program to. obtain justice for the
disabled and. the dependeEIssSfiltho
WHO have died. The Legion has Deen
e. eauStlcS critic Of the administration
OF the various government bureaus
dealing with the disabled, but 1 for
some months has been working in
close desperation with the Federal
aBoardstEfor Vocational Education the
eWarsSSRisk Insurance Bureau andsthe
United States Public Health Service.
The general situation has improved,
but apparently not to the satisfaction
Of MANY Legionnaires.
sDisdussion of the political restric-
tio~ns4elause of the national constitu-
tion..sssThere is a marked sentiment
for an official Interpretation OF this
.clauseasfswhich shall be binding upon
all n1sts. The belief is widespread
that the Legion would profit by =
mOreshctive participation in public
affaiIA without, however becoming
~entangled lin any way with partisan
lpelhdea activities,