davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-11
MINERS VOTE TO GO
BACK INTO MINES
CONTINUED rRoN rAGr oSr

owners Win hcccde To the govern.
mems earnest request that the
status quo OF October 81 be prompt
ly e-estahiish"d in order that pea b"
ful relations between employer and
cmployr ia all parts OF the minis
fields may h." Immediately resumed
am asking ih" governors Of all coat
mining a'ni"s - o.pp"rhir In u,
offOrt Of bringing this about"
Thc miners. in abatement Eiyou on
hy Acting rrcsidcnt John l. Lcwif.
~ the uitcd Mine Workers. declared
that nc presidruls propoHhl "tt
agreed 10 because 10 contains a def
mite. concrete ana practical tnclh"i
fpr AdJusjmrut ~ tho miners ClHlu
FOR increased wage - also stn 't
that tho United Mine Workers have
full confidence iu tho president Of
The 'nlicd EtsicSsand profound re-
gard foi hlH Will ana judgment
After rcSlcpinR the terms ~ tho
plan tur ending the srik" the 1in''
mrut says that "uclihcr operators
nor miners vii b." allowed 10 change
the basis and no discrimination h}
the co Al operators Will he permitted '
II Wna these specific proportions. u
was said which made the proposal
acceptable 90 m" miucra
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-11
SPROUL SOUNDS
G. @. P. KEYNOTE
Pennsylvania Says Econ
omy and Efficiency
Needed.

NASllINGTON. bcc l0. 'lf so
20 into this campaign upon q pa.
, ........ .,,.t.,...,, a..
." ~ ''''''' T"
tu"lc "Hh'hlsThH'h' OF ]" ""'"cH7
ami justice in our foreign re aiions
and of constructive ard practical
progress toward our domestic d"Nol
upmcnt We shall be overwhelmingly
successful
. This ,,g,s tho keynotc scutcpce nf
a,bo l,yn,,e .rccch n, Gov William
- a,,,,,t ~ b.r,s,I,.rt, Ia nn n
ina, ia. ,,.t ,,,.t hcIl,,. rnurcrrurc
ar u,n ,,prbiI.,o nntinrnI ,onvcu.
tinu nor, tnduy nj m. Nnw Willard
,a.,t chairman y,uI.,t JIays for
he uuruosc ~ naming "A lime nm 4
n,nro for the tcpuulirAn convention
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-11
RAIL OFFICES WANTED
IioonSs Needed for Commercial
Agencies When I. >. Turns
Railroads I,a.k.

office rooms for commercial
agencies OF railroads 10 be es,ab -
lished here as soon as the railroads
are turned back 70 their pri'ai"
owners tn January. are being sought
by several railroad representatives,
In the city this week. according to
r. y Adams manager ~ the Tulsa
Traffic association.
rnlets these offices can he 20.
cured Tulsa may lose tho agencies "f
tho four railroads that had orfic"~
hero before tho government took
nNer the control OF the lines. These
roads were the Missouri Pacific.
Kansas Ciiy southern, wabash and
the Blk -Four That Tulsa is en-
titled to have thev" offices rc-estdh-
iished and that the city * ldrp-
enough to Justify the establishment
OF several other railroad agencies, ,s
the belief ~ local traffic officials.
Scarcity ~ office spac" Is TIA" only
hing that stands IN Tho way, th"y
affirm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-11

bvr ~ TO consider the question
\ rrsolutlou asking the depart
mont of labor to d'port all aliens
who arc m"mbrrs of Ia" W W
was presented at the meeting last
night hy Horace Hagen, state com.
mhuior, Who asked that the rerpiu-
ton hc carried over 10 N" next
meeting for action Moro than so
nov members wcr" taken into the
uost and number or government
"ryico buttons were distributed 10y
Lieutenant Williams uf IA, Fort
Slll recruiting station
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-11
SEEKS TO ESCAPE MOTHER
District Court to Hear Petition of
Youth Who Accuses Mother.

Hearing on the habcas corpus pc
'llIon OK benjamin Vance jr. by his
grandfather. Wiliiam Vance. in
which the plaintiff claims he ~ un-
lawfully restrained ot his liberty by
his mother. GLADYS Watson is set Tor
trill before the dsurict court Dcccm-
BEE 49,
filrd yrscrday. claims thar h-
mother has compelled him to re-
main At her home. 6p2 f.a-' lineua
VISTA street IN his City against his
VIII ana against 10" orders ~ n"
county court In WAich hio grand
father. his guardian has Hrlo con
trol and custody Of the piIuuN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-11

Whitsinger IN the court OF Justice
H. J. Gray were dismissed yesterday
At the close OF tho preliminary hear
ing the defendants showing TO the
court that the auto stolen from Dr.
+. \. Glass ON October 81 and
found In their possession, came to
them through purchase
Spcncer's mother and other wit
uersrs testified that the boys con
suited other persons before purchss-
ing the car and that the property
Was acquired IN good flith.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-11

race to Face
with Facts
An Old-FashiOned Northern Winter
The NORTH MAIN DEPT. STORE
Is we'll prepared with Warm Winter Underwear,
Sweater Coats, Blankets Heavy Overcoats and Warm
Clothing of every description for every man, Woman
and Child Our prices will prove verable Cod-send
to all. Come today. Yesterday received three auto
loads of winter merchandise from a nearby wholesale
house Owing to delayed freight and express ship
ments, had these goods hauled overland to supply
trade.
The Following Cold Weather
Specials on Sale Today
Mems Extra Heavy double fleeced Union Suits
Men. genuine Hanes ribbed Union Suits all sizes SIPS
....... ............ ST .3e, $14e and $l.6s
Genuine Chalmers, very best quality Mems Union
Misses 81 90 value Union Suits, sale price :. $1.49
Mems Heavy Sleeveless Sweaters So values $l.39
$500 value Mems Heavy Cotton Sweaters, sale .98
$500 value Mems Heavy Sweaters, sale price 1898
$40 Value Mems All-wool Sweaters, sale price $6.78
Sis value Mems All-wool Heavy Sweaters, sale 1898
Ladies Japanese Silk Quilted Vests, SO value $1.19
$500 value Ladies Sweaters sale price 1898
$40 value Ladies Fancy Sweaters, sale price $6.98
SIS value Ladies Fancy Sweaters sale price 1898
$40 value Ladies Fancy Sweaters sale price $1298
All Misses, Boys and Children's Sweaters sale at
ONE THIRD OFF; 500 Pairs of Blankets sale today.
The Great Sale of Dresses From the Mighty
Purchase Continues Today
Up to $65 value Dresses very latest models sale $2S9S
All those hgh-grade Coats on sale today
Mems Heavy Overcoats and Mackinaws special prices
for today.
Christmas Buying in Full Swing; Toys and Dolls,
and holiday gifts selling rapidly. Do your Christ
buying here and half your money. No matter
what prices others ask you, - YOU CAN DO BETTER
AT THE NORTH MAIN DEPARTMENT STORE!
Don't Forget the S. 5OO 1920 Studebaker Every Pur
chaser today will receive double coupons Ask about
the Special Offer
The end of the great contest is rapidly ap-
preaching opportunity WiH soon go
to come no more-See the Big Car in front
of our store.
NORTH MAIN DEPT. STORE
1O7l-los NORTH MAIN ST.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-11
LA TOILETTE IN ATTACK
Wisconsin senator Bitterly \.s,u.
Cummlns Railroad BliI

WASHINGTON. bee 30 A..
lacking the Cummins railroad Dali.
Ak measure especially designed t.,
help the roads with their return n
private operation Senator l.l..g
,cttc. republican Of Wisconsin
clNrrd In the senate ioda, ,rai II.
enactment would CONSTITUTE t,.
greatest stain on legislation u rs
history OF the American nation
when the senate recessed ,.,.r1.
Senator IaFol"tte had NOT como. ..t
h.s address, after speaking $3.50. g....,
hand running and he VIII r...n,.
tomorrow There was mo- WIl.t,....
a. to how much more time ha mi.I,r
require and leaders said the. uo'
hal no idea when the bin might b,
IasSod
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-11
LEGION FAvORS A MUSEUM
Carson Post Wants Relic building
nt Norman for state Memorial.

\ war relic museum building is
the form of soldiers memorial fav-
Norcd by Joe carson post OF tho
Am, rtcan legion, according to u mo-
tion passed by the local war vet
ernns at their meeting las, night
Norman, the site OF the STATE UNI.
Nersity was their choice for the To-
cation Of the memorial
RCcc lamentations on the question
of ,hc memorial viii hu made 10 tho
s'ato legislature by "a commission
appointed by the legislators and
which meets with the state executive
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-11

"nteenth and Main streets az tho a,
tomoblle Nos being driven moro.
the Intersection OF those atrcr,s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-11
GRANNIER TALKS ON ROTARY
Information ND,Brinn ~ Kansas
tiy Addresses Local club.

Russell q Grinnier OF khnaas
Ciry past president Of the Intcrna
ilouhi Rotary, addressed local rotar-
lana on tho subject Of "Educarion of
Hotarihus in Rotary at their reg
u.hr meeting "Wednesday.
biscussinr tho cthicr 81 the nr
gtni4atlou whose motto A service
hc talked ~ th' methods by which
'h" m'mherg could lsSimuiaic the
most good from lts principles
Al lSmcr Introduced the visitor
and ThNtiHs Kerr presided over the
luncheon e. T. Bu.huc7 urged
ihtt ~ many loru mon ~ possible"
"'''nd Tho rotary meeting az Ntntta
lAla week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-11
AUTO SMlsii-tSks DAMAGES
Owner of Car Claims Accident Due
io Negligence OF Notornian.

Damages OF Sl,@iO.70 were asked
In suit filed In district court yos.
trrday hy Grant ~ Mccullough
against the Tulsa Street Railway
COMPANY the Plaintiff alleging his
automobile was damaged to that
extent when struck 10y street car
on January 20. 1919
The accident Of which NCCoi-
lough complains occurred at SeV-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-11

D. g.. Al'Aaud'r director of fhr
Security Sarc hank and secretary
treasurer Of tho oklahoma Natural
G.ls company bee now general man
Ar"r of the Mrt,w,u Minufa,turlnE
company
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-11

M"mh'rs ~ the Tulsa Real Estate
ot,hana" VIII hold a smoker and
business meeting 40 O'Clock tonieh;
zoo the municipal auditorium, hc-
curdiuT To- \ j Hudd. secretary.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-16
potatoes and meadows.

potatoes and meadows.
We are thoroughly convinced that
the growing of wheat is not profit
able undertaking at present prices
beeagse of the low average yield
per acre and we urge that all farm
ers Of the county consider more
livestock and larger areas of grass
and pasture or bend their efforts to-
ward a three to five bushel in
crease in the yield of wheat per
acre. We consider a 90 bushel yield
on the average over Berkeley coun-
ty as a standard.
We pledge ourselves to encourage
the treating Of wheat for smut and
the selection of seed corn in the
field.
We realize fully the extent to
which farmers of the county will
lose ! wheat production this year
because of the ravages of the Hes
sian Fly, and We urge that every
wheat grower take steps TO prevent
the spread Of this pest; (a) by
blowing under or destroying the
fields or areas which are infested
and putting these areas into some
other crop such as soybeans. (b) by
giving wheat ground a little extra
cultivation and attention in the fall
and delay the seeding of wheat so
as to escape the fail attack of the
lily, tc) by larger amounts of
fertilizer seeding so A., TO
force the u of the crop before
cold weather sets in, and cd by de-
stroying volunteer rye and wheat
which will harbor the fly during
the late summer until the wheat
crop has come through the ground.
Horticulture
We believe that red cedars should
be removed, entirely from the coun-
ty because of the menace of cedar
rust to the apple orchards. We
further believe that more cover
crops should be used In the orch
ards of this county and that nitrate
of soda should be used on bearing
trees or on trees which appear to
need some form Of nitrogen.
Dairying
We wish to go on record as favor
ing the following practices in dairy
in, recognizing that the dairy in
dustry promises to become second.
airy only to the fruit industry in
Berkeley county within the next 20
wears. the c. T. A. should be main
tanned and enlarged, dairymen
should keep milk weights of indi
vidual COWS, scrub bulls should be
entirely eliminated from the coun-
ty and only purebred bulls used.
all herds should be tested for tub.
erculesis, better cows should be us.
Cd in place of scrubs. dalrymen
should feed balanced ration, every
dairyman should have a silo, and
small milk pals and milk coolers
should be used.
Farm Management
We believe that every farmer In
Berkeley county should take an in
rentory Of his farm once every
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-16
COUNTY FARM BUREAU
ANNOUNCES p ATFORM
AT FARMERS MEETING

permanent road ways for the state
of West Virginia
Z. We thoroughly discountenance
the strikes and lockouts as methods
OF settling disputes between capital
and labor.
s. We heartily condemn such
liberties taken by hunters. wheth-
er they carry license or not. as lead
TO the loss of stock by farmers. de
struction of fences and other prop
erty. without reimbursement, and
we urge all county officers to as
sist in putting stop to these nuis-
ances.
10. We believe that the citizens
of this country should depend en-
tlrely uron the theory that an able
bodied man does not work shall
not eat. The quicker We starve out
the loafers, the better this country
will be.
Il. We insist that professional
agitators, anarchists. 1olsheyists,
who have been responsible for much
Of the labor unrest in this country,
who have been instigators of the
strikes, and have even murdered
citizens Of this country wantonly,
should be deported from this coun-
try at the earliest possible nom
ent, or. to be so deal with that
their methods of living shall not
prove a menace to peaceful citizens
for all time to come.
Soil improvement
We recognize that the handling
Of manure should include removal
from stable to field or such protee.
ton as will prevent a waste of at
least 40 per cent to so per cent of
the plant food value. We recon-
mend that manure be handled di
rectly from the stable to the field
and pledge ourselves to make ev-
cry effort toward the establishment
of a practice over the entire county
which will avoid the waste hereto
, fore experienced
We believe that all land which is
not in grass or sod should be COW
cred with some growing crop to
avoid erosion and waste of plant
food during the winter months. We
recommend rye and yetch as a GOV
err crop under conditions where
the land would otherwise lie bare,
until spring
We consider some form Of lime,
either burned, hydrated, pGlYerized
limestone or mari, as a means Of
sweetening sour land and as a nee
essary application to be made at
regular intervals in order to in
sure the growth Of soil enriching
eloNers, alfalfa and other lcgumes.
Field Crops
We consider demonstrations MS a
most desirable means OF teaching
farmers in the community up-t0-
date methods in growing field crops
In this connection we favor demon
STATIONS In Berkeley county in the
growing OF soybeans. alfalfa, corn
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-16

year, either January l. or April J..
and keep a system % accounts su
fieiently accurate to show receipts
and expenditures.
Poultry
We urge farmers 20 try out meat
scrap or tankage for winter egs
production. 10 Gull flock durin July
August and September. TO complete
Matching by June LIST. 10 treat flocks
for lice, mites and sealey leg. aad
~ REMODEL o. build up-to-date poal-
try houses approved by the poultry
Ausbsndry department OF the state
college Of agriculture.
Beet Cattle
We urge the use OF registered
bulls wherever beef cattle are
grown on the farm and consider
the silo as absolutely essential in
the economical feeding OF beef cat.
tie along with cotton seed meal. or
some other practical source Of pro.
TEN.
Hogs
We encourage tho use Of forage
crops and tankaro as supplements
to corn in fattenine hogs and In
growing hogs as we'll We further
regard the use Of registered bears
as the most obvious means OF im
proving the type of swine raised IN
the county.
Sheep
We favor a campaign 70 enforce
the dog law. feeling that the pro.
miseuous killing Of sheep BY doe
Is partly responsible for the hirB
cost OF Wool elotbine
Boys and Girls Clubs
We consider the boys AMI girls
agricultural club work Is most
efficient and satisfactory means of
teaching our young people the
principles which will govern Their
activities after they have become
farm managers and We recommend
To all farmers in The county thai
they encourage their children IN
carrying on some form OF club pro.
iect.
Institutes And Exhibits
We favor farmers Institutes A.
means OF disseminating practical
and scientific information TO the
Co Al,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-16

these institutes be attended by all
who live in communities fortunate
enough TO hold such an institute
during the course OF the year. We
also lend our support TO the holding
Of community exhibits and expect
TO continue TO take an active part
in an annual agricultural exhibit
which will not only be means o.
interesting the young people Of the
county but which viii act as
school for thu teaching of bette
livestock. better seed. etc.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-16
NEW HEALTH oFFlcER

Or. J. NJ Miller. who has been
jefferson county health officer for
several years, has resigned. and the
county court has appointed D.
Rouss for the term Of four years. J
W. Blackboard rendered his resigna
ton as road supervisor OF the Mid
dleway district Il. VI. Eyerhart WI
appointed "a OH the vacancy.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-16

Although time would not permit
OF tho reading of all the planks in
the platform OF the Berkeley Coun-
ty Farm Bureau and for the same
reason no vote could be taken ex-
ept On those pertaining to roads
nd the National Farm Bureau Fed
ration, the platform printed in
these columns will undoubtedly be
cceptable to the majority of the
armers of Berkeley county just as
has been found acceptable TO the
.embers of the board Of directors
the Executive Council of the
ureau. However. this platform
I'll be presented for definite ap-
~oval at future date, to be decid-
/ upon later. The farming public
hould interested In the various
tanks OF this platform. The Farm
!" 9ureau officers and the county ag-
mt will be glad TO receive sugges-
ions In the form of amendments to
this principles in case individuals
thi2k that they should be amended.
The following Is the platform:
Platform of the Berkeley County
Farm Bureau
|. We, as members of the Ber-
kelley County Farm Bureau, believe
in an organization of farmers in
Berkeley county as a necessary and
a logical means of developing the
Agricultural interests of Berkeley
county.
2. We believe that every farmer
In Berkeley county should be a
paid up member of this organization
and that the accomplishments
which are worth while can only be
made in accordance to the amount
OF work put into the organization.
We will not be content with less
than 1000 members by July LIST,
1920.
8. We are heartily In accord
with the program outlined by rep
resentatiYes of the various states
assembled in conference at Chicago
November 1918, in connection with
which the National Farm Bureau
Federation was organized and We
endorse and accept the constitution
which has been given to US for con-
sideration. We further stand ready
TO affiliate with such National or
eanization through our State or
sanization al such time as we are
called upon.
+. We believe hat economic and
Industrial conditions in agriculture
Heeessitates cooperative marketing
Legal Obstacles are now handicap
ming such effort. Any necessary
amendments should be made to
state and Federal laws to clearly
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-16
OUCH! ANOTHER
RHEUMATIC TWINCE
Get busy and relieve those paius
with that handy bottle VI
SIoan's ilniment

XN TuAr Sloan's does. il does
w thoroughly - psasiraisS ufthoAl
fabhiHg 70 the nssaiied part aud
promptly relieves all manner OF ex.
teraal pains and aches You'll find il
clean and skia-stainiHg Keep it
handy for seiatica. lumbago, neuralgia.
oYcr-eXertci muscles. stiff joints. pains.
bruises. stains, spfaias. tad weather
aiter-eaeets.
For - years Sloans Linlment Ia
helped thousands the wofl Ia over. Nou
won't be an exception. Il 10 unequalel
IN producing results.
All druggists-5Sc., zoe, 81 40.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-16
InstItutes And Erhlhlts

We favor farmers Institutes A.
means OF disseminating practical
and scientific information TO the
farmers of the county and urge that
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-16
Stephen St.-$3,5OO.

Near Winchester Ave. Double
frame dwelling. Lot 4Ox10O. Six
rooms to each side.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-16
Burke St.-$1,5O0.

Frame dwelling, suitable for
small home. Six rooms, desirable
lot, a good location.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-16
John St.-S3,8OO.

Between Raleigh st. and Winches-
ter Ave. Eight room frame dwell
ing. This property is cheap and
will sell.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-16
ORCHARDS

Do you know that orchard companies in
this county have paid all the way from 20
per cent to 200 per cent in dividends this
year One company has paid more in divi-
dends than any one bank has paid in Mar
tinsburg in any one year have some or
chard stock for sale in several companies
that are bearing and will be glad to have
yea investigate same
II. l.. ALEXANDER.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-16

We consider demonstrations as a
most desirable means OF teaching
farmers in the community up-to-
date methods in growing field crops
In this connection we favor demon
STATIONS In Berkeley county in the
growing Of soyheans. alfalfa. corn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-30
] SURE: AMERICANS WILL
 SUPPRESS REDS
Has Same Confidence in Loy- alty to Government as He
 Had in A. F. r.

Lincoln, Neb,, Dee. 29.-Gen. John J. Pershing told an audience of Lincoln citizens, who attended a public reception for him here late today, that he was just as sure the American people would unite against forces opposed to the government as he was that the American soldiers would carry their flag to victory when he is- sued orders for them to advance in the world war.
 It was his first public address here since his recent return to Lincoln for a holiday visit with members of his family.
 Speaking of Americas returned soldiers, the general declared they had come back with Q greater un- derstanding of their obligations to their country. He closed his ad- dress with tributes to members ef the C. A, R., large number Of whom were present. to the men who fought for the South in the civil war, and to the women for their part in the world war.