davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02
,yanancs, kusI, ,o Ncxico

U"Tt'n'N|F FNH7TI NJ WFNUUs
TOXIC. May l.-lndications OF an
increased Japanese population In
Mexico are pointed out by the news
papers here as a result OF the pro-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02
METHODIST.

FIRST INTERPRETATION and
Boulder Rev j. w. Abel. pastor.
Fave Burritt Emery. assistant; VIII
lard John, superintendent. IT. -
Raymond. league president sun
dav school, 9:30; Hpworth, 6:fJ;
Junior at by Miss Emery; intcr-
m ediate at 7 by Mrs. John. Services
~ 10'45 and s, preaching at both
hours by Rev j. f, Stewart. II. D.. Of
NE First Methodist church OF Cald-
well. Ohio. Special choir music at
ali services.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02

FIRST SrIRITUALIsTt X p.
hali at SIS y. m. Rcv. Mrs. J. VI.
F1emmlnF pastor Trance lecture by
II H. Miller Of Enid. Messages by
the pastor and Mrs Moody and Mrs.
Reynolds. Lyceum at 3.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02

SPIRITUAL TEMPLE or TRUTH
Musicians hall liz - South Boul-
der. Rev Gertrude Hun, pastor.
Services, 73O p. m Trance lecture
by the pastor, followed by spirit
messages. The pastor assisted by
Mrs Margaret Hunter. Professor
Wriston's orchestra will furnish the
music. Public invited.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02

! n 80. evening NJ 2 sermon. "DcgpiS-
ing Gods Goodnloss" Special music
NJ all services. Nursery In substorv
under competent supervision TO care
FOR your babies during morning sorv-
ice.
TMMANUET.-S second and Rock
ford g. =. Snor. pastor, ~ South
Victor. Usage $3.50 and oiSO j. w
Adams. superintendent Sunday
school 9:i5, uniope 10 T. No morning
service at II, worship today with
Nogales ! Avenue church; regular
preaching by the pastor at the Owe
ming hour. Sunday school viii hc
organized at sixth and Clelnnd, Ken
dall, at this afternoon, in the new
mission.
NOGALES ANENUE-First and
Nogales. w. a. Todd pastor. Usage
5979. Charles II Fox. superintond-
ent, Usage 5S7S-R. Bible school al
o;union at $40. Special program in
opening new church building at 1915
until 4. Addresses by Dr. w. q. An
hersn Of First church. Dr +. NJ.
Mcconnell Of Oklahoma city. Rev
r., H. owen OF West Tulsa and Rev.
6. T.. Silcr OF Emmanuel church.
Symposium OF former pastors. &. T..
Cannady city missionary g. M
Brewer of Broken Arrow. and w -
Scott, missionary. Diner for all at the
church at IL. Baptism at 3:t5. Eve
ming sermon, "Christs Prayer In
Gethsemane by DR.. Mcconnell.
RIVERSIDE BAPTIST -- Home
Garden, one block from Fairview
station. Lucius White, pastor. Sorv-
ices at IL a. m. and 1880 p. m. Bible
~ N m ! hos NVUa.a
superintendent. Prayer meeting
Wednesday at 1870 y. m.
OLD TIME MISSIONARY BAP-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02

GRACE CHURCH - Third and
Trenton. Everett Simpson. pastor.
1927 East Third. Osage 7237-R. A.
A. Beard. superintendent; w. u.
Whidbee. primary. Sunday school.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02
CATHOLIC

HDLY FAMILY -- Eighth and
Boulder. John q Herring. rector.
5 nday service hours Tirst mass at
a. m. fhildren's mass and in
struction at . a. m. High mass and
sermon at 1880 a. m Evening de-
vution, inquiry class and bcnediction.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02

league at Z Public worship. II and
\. Morning sermon, THE Bible /
Gods Bo"k"; evening, The Mind Of
Christ"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02

WESLEY CHAPEL (M. T.. CoID-
Frankfort and Easton. Rev. ". Et
Johnson, pastor. Sunday school at
Ht3O. Preaching M II and 1880
Epworth league Mt $50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02

MISSOURI SYNOD LUTHERAN
Row Christopher Lierson. pastor.
Regular services at II a m. court
house, district courtroom.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02

SACRED HEART--Si and
Rockford Rev. Charles Standaert.
rector. Service at usual hours.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02

CHURCH Or THE NAZARENE-
West Tulsa. 2219 South Main. +. n.
DchnaTd pastor sunday school at
Ia. preaching u and s: Wednesday
prayer meeting at \. Special serv-
ices saturday night hv an evangelist.
Come and SEQ an old fashioned sal
walton meeting.
CHURCH or CHRIST - Court
house district courtroom No. j. Reg
uiar worship but no Sunday school
BUSINESS MEMS Bible class
m roots ~ a.2O AZ First Baptist church.
opposite V. VI g A.. led by H. II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02

browns CHAPEL &C.. NJ. C)--
907 North Frankfort. Rev. j. u. Me-
Claln, pastor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02

BETHEB MISSION Osccola ana
Council (northcast part Of the city).
Mrs Bertha Ehlcrs. superintendent.
sunday school at 230. followed by
public Worship
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02

< BULLETTE MEMORIAL --- Bul-
lettc and Haskell. Rev. Hugh CreB-
well, pastor. Sunday school at 10,
preaching service at 7.3O by MIR.
kimbrough.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02

WESLEY COMMtTNTTY - First
md Loo, West Tulsa Rev. w. g.
CLOCK, pastor. sunday school at 10
a. m. Epworih league at 730 n. m
Sermon at ii n. m.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-29
CHARTER OF THE NEW ICE CON-

Jan. % Feb. &c.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-29

iug mower whatever and snail never par
ticipats in the pronts OF TINS e0rp0Lstti1
annual dividend Of seven per cent CITol'
but shaIl be paid In full up'to Its prfh-
cipal or par value plus accrued ana uh-
paid dividends, II any, at the ssid rate Oh
owners Of the common stock In the event
Of any liquidation or dissolution or dis
tribution Of the assets OF this corporation,
and shall not participate furtner IN tne
distribution OF the assets OF TINS corpora-
tiea.
The common stock shall have all Of the
voting power and shall be entitled to re-
1--we out Of the net profits or this cor.
>ation such dividends as the Board or
ectors may declare from time to time
ept that no dividend can be declared
u the common stock until all accrued
dividends on the preferred stock have been
declared, and no dividend can be paid on
the common stock until all accrued divi-
paid In the event Of any liquidation or
dissolution or distribution OF the assets
Of this corporation. the common stock
shall share in the assets Of the corpora
tion, share and share alike, after the pre-
ferred stock shall have been paid In full
M to Its principal or par veluc. plus
accrued and unpaid dividends. X any, at
the rate Of seven per cent t7qo) per an
mum.
ARTICLE VAN If the corporate pow
ers Of this corporation shall be vested in
and exercised by a Board Of three (s)
directors, each Of whom shall hold In his
own name at least ten t10) shares Of the
stock Of this corporation. Said board Of
directors shall be elected annually on
the Second Tuesday in January II each
year beginning with 1921. unless such day
should fall on a legal holiday, and In that
event on the next succeeding day which
n not q legal holiday. All such elections
shall be by ballot at the ONCE Of this cor
poration under the supervision Of three
commissioners to be appointed by the
Board OF Directors. and In the absence of
any commissioner the president shall have
the power to MI the place by appointment.
OF all such elections. as well as Of all
meetings of stockholders, except for the
purpose Of liquidation or dissolution or as
otherwise required BY law. fifteen days
notice shall be given by mailing to each
stockholdef who appears a. such on the
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-29

CHARTER OF FLORADEL KNITTING
MILLS, INCORPORATED.
United States Of America, State Of Louis
lana, Parish Of Orleans, City of New Or
leans. Be 1t known, that on this 9th day
Of the month Of January. in the year Of
our Lord. one thousand. nine hundred
a notary public, duly commissioned and
qualified. In and for the above Parish and
State, therein residing, and In the pres
ence Of the witnesses hereinafter named
peared the several parties whose names
are hereunto subscribed. who severally de-
clared that availing themselves Of the
laws Of the State Of Louisiana, In such
cases made and provided, and more par
sembly Of the State of Louisiana Of 1914.
relating to the creation, organization and
formation of corporations, they have
covenanted and agreed, and by these
presents do hereby covenant: agree and
bind themselves, as well as all other per-
sons as may hereafter become associated
with them, to form a corporation for the
objects and purposes under the articles
and stipulations following. which they
hereby adopt as their charter to-wit:
ARTICLE 1.-The name and title of
this corporation shall be Floradel Knitting
Mills: Incorporated; and under its cor,
authority to have and enjoy corporate
existence for period Of ninety nine years
from date hereof, unless sooner dissolved
Dy liquidation or otherwise. 1t shall have
power to contract; to sue and be sued:
to make and use corporate seal. and to
alter and break the same at pleasure. To
hold. receive. lease. purchase. transfer, as
sign, mortgage, hypothecate. pledge or
otherwise dispose Of. property real, per-
sonal or mixed, corporal and incorporeal:
to issue bonds and, II dr. sired, to secure
same by mortgage; to IL stock in other
companies; to name anU elect officers and
directors; to make and establish. alter and
amend. bylaws rules. and regulations for
ITS proper government. as may be deemed
necessary and proper for the extension of
the business in which the corporation is
engaged.
ARTICLE 1.-THE domicile of this cor
poration shall be In the City Of New Or
leans, State Of Louisiana. and service of
process shall be made upon the President,
ARTICLE III.-The objects and pur-
poses for which this corporation is or
ganiZed and created and the nature of the
business to be carried on by IL are de-
clard to be as follows:
To deal in. buy and sell. import and
export raw wool, cotton. silk or other
similar materials Of every character and
to manufacture therefrom. buy. sell. i'm
port, export and generally to deal in
cloth, lace, felt and textile fabrics of every
character and description whether as wear
ing apparel or otherwise: to construct,
establish and conduct any mills, plants
and factories which may be necessary for
properly prosecuting such business and
generally to do and perform all things
pertinent and incident to the carrying out
and proper execution of the objects and
PURPOSES hereinabove mentioned
ARTICLE Iv.-The capital stock Of this
corporation Is hereby fixed at the sum of
eighty thousand $50 0O) dollars. and
shall be divided into and represented by
eight hundred (S00) shares Of common
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-29

CHARTER OF THE NEW ICE COM
PANY, INC
United States Of America, State Of Louis
lana, Parish Of Orleans. Be It known,
that on this 18th day Of the month Of
January, in the year of our Lord. one
thousand. nine hundred and twenty (1e2O)
and Of the Independence of the United
States Of America, the one hundred and
forty fourth. before me, Watts X. Leverich
notary public, duly commissioned and
qualified in and for the Parish Of Orleans.
State Of Louisiana. therein residing. and
In the presence Of the witnesses herein
after named and undersigned, personally
came and appeared the several persons
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-29
CHARTER OF GRAssER CHEMICAL.
COMPANY INC

United States of America. State Of Louis-
lana. Parish of Orleans, City of New Or
leans. BE it known. that on this fifteenth
day of the month Of January. in the year
OF our Lord. One Thousand Nine Hundred
ana twenty. and Of the Independence of
the United States Of America, the one hum
dred and forty third; before me, Edgar
Mayer Calm. Notary Public. in and FOR
the Parish OF Orleans, State Of Louisiana,
duly commissioned, sworn and qualified.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-29
CHARTER OF FLORADEL KNITTING
MIIIa INCAR PnR ATRn

Jan. 22-Feb. 20.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-29

I. the undersigned. Recorder Of Mort
cages, in and for the Parish Of Orleans.
State Of Louisiana. do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing Act of Incorpora-
ton of The New Ice Company. Inc, was
Folio -
New Orleans. La, January, 1921.
Original Signed):
EMILE J. LEONARD, DIV. r.
A true COPY. (SeaO
WATTS K. LEvERICH.
Notary Public.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-04
WATER-POWER
ACT FINDS FAVOR

Already applications for more than
one-half million horsepower have
been filed with the Forest Service of
the United States Department of
Agriculture in connection with the
water-power bill signed by the Presi-
dent on June H.
The increasing cost of fuel and the
difficulties of it's transportation have
put a premium on water, say Forest
Service experts. 1t is expected that
the legislation will mark the begin
ming of a new era in power develop
ment in the United States. Big devel-
opments are to be undertaken in the
near future in the East, South, and
West.
The act applies to all power sites on
public lands and reservations and on
the navigable waters of the United
States, including international bound
airy waters. It's administration is
charged to a commission comprising
the Secretaries of War, Interior, and
Agriculture. Full details of the act,
such as licenses, rates, and service,
may be had upon application to any of
the departments named.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-04
Experts Say Germ
Peril Tuber Crop

Disease is responsible for the faiI
of the potato crop in Minnesota a.
the ultimate shortage of tubers on tt "
city markets in the past few years.
This fact was brought out at the
session of the Official Horticulturists'
association of the Northern Great
Plains at THE University farm.
Because it has been impossible I'd
isolate the germ and thus attack the
disease at its source the hortieulturists
advocated the bringing in of stock not
infected from Northern Minnesota ant
Canada, at the same time keeping tht
new tubers separated from those that
have become infected In this manner
it is hoped to gradually dispose of
the diseased crop and transplant an
entirely new and healthy one.
The University Farm intends to
send out circulars telling of the dis
ease and plans for its eradication, I'd
the farmers of Minnesota within the
next few weeks and it is hoped the
new crop will be sufficiently trans
planted by next spring to overcome
effectively the danger of another
shortage, according to DR.. NJ. j. Dor
sey of the University of Minnesota.
The association was formed three
years ago Tor the express purpose Of
developing harder types of vegera-
ton for cultivation in the arid terri
tory of the upper Mississippi river
valley.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-04

the car situation the banks would be
unable to furnish money for financing
the purchase and movement of grain
in the country beyond that represent
ed by bills of lading on grain in tran
sit.
''The federal Reserve Bank, acting
and other commercial interests in the
Northwest, has done everything posi-
BILE appealing to the railroads, the Fed
eral Government and the Interstate
Commerce Commission, for sufficient
cars for the movement of the crops of
the Northwest. Notwithstanding this
the northwestern lines have today few
er box cars than on March 1st. The
grain commission merchants seem
powerless to relieve the situation and
at our meeting it was decided to ac-
quaint shippers with this situation and
ask them to lay before their patrons
! the difficulties that will be experience
ed, if sufficient box cars are not OBJ
tainable."
The above shows the seriousness of
the situation and also it shows that
some steps must at once be taken by
those interested. 1t is suggested by
the grain firms that the local grain
dealers and especially the farmers,
write to their congressman and sena-
tors and urge upon these men to get
busy with the government, the Inter
state Commerce Commission and the
railroads in an effort to secure relief.
Nothing is of greater Importance to
the Northwest just now than to get
cars to take care of the coming crop.
Where are these cars that have always
been available and what are they do
ing Is the rolling stock Of the coun-
try IN the service of foreign and DOM
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-04

during the period of the war He said
that at least 100000 persons are per-
manently disabled in the United States
each year through industrial accidents.
The problem, said Mr.. Fisher will be
always be largely state problem.
''The state" he said, (which is re-
sponsible for the most industrial Grip
Piles is likewise reaping correspond
ing profits from the industries in that
state which are responsible for those
cripples. Consequently, the funds for
industrial rehabilitation should come
chiefly from sources of taxation, as
Stunning that the state will, in turn,
derive taxes for that purpose from the
profits of those industries which are
responsible for the accidents"
Mr.. Fisher praised the act of con-
gress in passing almost without re-
duction the ninety million dollar APP
preparation for the rehabilitation of
war veterans This action, he said,
made it possible to prove beyond a
doubt the feasibility of rehabilitation
of cripples.
New York has done the eharac-
ulated." Mr.. Fisher, asserted, ION
having recently passed law calcu-
lated to accept the provisions of the
support of the industrially disabled
who are undergoing vocational train
ing but purposes to standardize, super
wise and encourage industrial rehabili-
tation in the various states. The New
York law designates a state advisory
committee for the rehabilitation of
handicapped persons which will coop
crate with other states agencies con-
cerned. For immediate encourage
ment congress has appropriated 49,
100000 to be allotted to the states,
covering a period of the next four
years, on condition that the states
meet this appropriation dollar for dol
lar.
New York has done thee harac-
teristic thing in anticipation of the
Federal act, SO that the simple ac-
ceptance by the governor of the state
will complete the formalities.
Whether this is viewed as a war
recuperative measure or as an in
dustrial recuperative measure" said
Mr.. Fisher. sit cannot help but ap-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-04
Attention, Farmers!

Those farmers who have any grain
to sell this fall are probably up against
very serious situation.
1t looks now as if the car shortage
is going to be so great that the eleva-
tors will be able to buy only what they
get cars for. In other words, the big
banking concerns are serving notice on
the grain men that they. will not be
able to furnish money to carry eleva-
tor men on grain that they may have
to carry in their elevators for an indie
finite length of time.
This will mean that farmers will be
able to dispose of their grain only as
cars come to the elevators, or only as
fast as the grain that the elevators
can carry is shipped out.
This will mean much hardship in
many cases and probably no small loss
in not being able to take advantage
of market conditions. Another thing,
it will mean that farmers will have to
provide themselves with storage facil-
tiles of their own.
Here, are two paragraphs from let
terrier from one of the leading firms on
the Minneapolis Chamber of Com
merce, which explain this matter, the
letter came this week to one of our
local grain men:
The members of the Minneapolis
Grain Commission Merchants Asso-
citation held conference July 81, 1920,
with the Minneapolis banking repre-
sentatives, at their request. Mr.. C. T.
Jaffray, president of the First Nation
al Bank, speaking for the three lead
ing banks of Minneapolis, said unless
there was substantial Improvement in
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-04
Assists All Disabled.

New York, July 29-{By The As
sociated Press THE lessons learned
i by the United States in its work of
rehabilitation of soldier and sailor
veterans of the war, if applied to the
/ problems of the industrial cripple
would mean not only the return to
independence of these injured work
ers but an actual increase in the
wealth of the nation of $1,000, 100000
year, according to Ralph 7. Fish
ier, district vocational officer of the
Federal Board for Vocational Educa-
+ ton in the New York district in an
address here today before the New
York Rotary Club.
@In point of dollars" said Mr.. Fish
Ter, "retraining the industrially crippl-
ed men means an increased productive
value to the nation of amounts hereto
fore little understood | believe we
are easily within conservation esti-
mates in saying that any seriously dis
abled man who can be vocationally
rehabilitated will have his earning
capacity increased by total of at
least $4,000 for the remaining period
of his life and that his increased pro-
ductive value to the nation will east
ly reach $4,000.
''The Federal Board for Vocational
Education is just now gathering data
on the subject but, if, for immediate
estimates, we assume that not more
than one-fifth of the permanently dis
abled require retraining, we would
have $4,000 men year to be trained
It is a simple matter of computation
to see that if each retrained man re-
turns $4,000 in the remainder or his
life the increment accruing to the
wealth of the nation would amount to
two and one-half billion dollars. This
enormous figure, it must be remen1-
bered, is the estimated result of train
ing those persons crippled in industry
in one year"
B Mr.. Fisher said it was estimated
by the board that four or five times
}as many persons are disabled in in
.dustry in one year as were disabled
in the American expeditionary forces
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-04

este profiteers If the farmers of
the country can not get car service to
haul out their grain is it not about
time for the government to take the
railroads over and operate for the
benefit of the people?
Write your senators and congress-
man and ask them about it.-Minne-
ota Mascot.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-04

peal to right-minded citizens, because
it is calculated not only to solve an
economic problem, but to solve at the
same time one of the great social prob
lens of democracy in a contented citi
zenry." Mankato Free Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-04
Explaining to the Boss

The Home Sector: "Why is it you
can never get up before noon any
more ?"
"Must be the fatigue got in the ar
my, sir"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-30

Merrill-Lincoln county is the first
county in Wisconsin to establish
dental clinic in connection with its
rural schools. An appropriation of
$500 was made by the county board
for this purpose on the request of Miss
Edna P. Witwen, county nurse, and
Supervisor T. ]. Metcalf, former
dentist.