davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16

thick. but the order has now
reached ua that not tree can be
cut ard at woodcfnft must be done
with what has been cut and the
dead wood We have a hunch that
some ono abused the privilege and
that always cauRes the whole gang
10 suffer. but the follows think II
is better campcraft TO use the waste
wood and let the good trees grow
90 least 80 is better scouting. So we
viii see that the scoutmastcr's or
der is enforced
Since last meeting We hear that
tho scoutmaster is going TO hit the
tired birds pretty hard lie will
probably bring the matter up at
next meeting. He is thinking OF
giving every boy IN the troop to
June I TO become second class
scout and discharge them until they
do, " they do not qualify by that
time.
TO make it easier for tenderfoot
scouts 20 pass their second class
tests. the sooutmaHter will appoint
Assistant Scoutmaster S. NJ. But
tons 10 drill the troop in signaling
until every boy Ia the troop can
send and receive messages easily
Also. be has appointed Dr w. a.
Dean as instructor In first aid for
second and first class and merit
badge tests Doctor Dean will prob
ably have tho boys I'm his office once
zach week The patrol leaders are
assisting the scoutmasters In other
tests.
An .ffort IL being made to have
every boy iu our troop In uniform
with a ucckcrChipf and staff us "A
part OF the equipment
Matters TO bc presented at next
meeting are: Troops To clean up
vacant lot between church and
school ana Keep It trimmed and
cloan all summer. Every boy TO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16
RUOICES DAUGHTER
CAN RESUME STUDIES

Everything my little l2-ycar-old
girl ate distressed her; even glass
~ water would cause her TO belch
gas and she was unable to go to
school for nearly a year. I bought
her "A bottle OF Msyr's Wonderful
Remedy and since taking II she Is
eating us out OF a house ana home
and Ia attending school again" II Is
a simple harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the
inflammation which causes practically
all stomach. liver and intestinal all
ments. including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money re-
funded At all druggists ---advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16

In offering the services OF tho
Boy Scouts to help In the cleanup
campaign" Mr. Indy stated that
there was nothing unusual about It,.
we are rchdy and willing 10 do
anything We can for the bettcrmcnt
of our city" Taking part in the
cleanup we are only doing what
we consider our duty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16

During the cleanup" at head
quarters the following articles were
found which have been left there by
scouts. Mackinaw. brown eat,
pair roller skates. five pair OF gym
pants. three gym shirts, pair OF
baseball stockings. one shoe. three
gym shoes. several school books,
scout coat. Boys who have lost any
Of the above articles are asked TO
call at headquarters and look the
pile over.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16

personal property amounts to slS..
1906. There are twenty-one in.
mates.
The personal property consists of
live stock, farm implements and
household goods.
The farm is self supporting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16

penHes Best ways to earn money
Will he suggested they are IN part,
cutting lawns and trimming same.
working on farms, repairing fences,
chicken houses, etc. painting. white
Nashing. grading lots. cutting weeds,
hocinR gardens. running errands,
delivering bills. etc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16

Scout headquarters Is undergoing
n thorough cleaning The walls ana
floor have been repainted and every
thing viii be in tip top shape by
Monday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16

New Telephone directory Will so
to press soon. Subscribers shou d
arrange for all changes in llstinrs
and advertising sapce at once.
Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. -
advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16

In order to keep interest up dur
Ing the summer months a contest
Will start June 1 In which points
will be given. Tho troop that has
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16

Let us emphasize this during the
summer and We will make the water
side Of scouting tho safest as well
as the most popular part OF the
scout program
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16

The camp circular will be mailed
10 the parents OF all scouts next
week. The scout camp this year
will be held at Tahlequah and In
dicatlons are that at least 100 boys
will attend. Headquarters is busy
recruiting leadership and much
time is being spent to make every
boy have the time Of his life.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16
BE (I)bo 30 \ COP TURN DAILY
TULSA 4p SCOUT
Pubhshed Weekly by GrssS nc Tulsa Council
BOY SCOUTS Of AMERICA

who TX prepared shall fight, who
fights shall win, ana Who wins shdll
live 90 cnrry scouting into future
generations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16

It is considered good scouting"
20 hold your troop meetings out IN
the woods.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16

scribes Of all troops will call az
headquarters on the day Of their
troop meets each week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16

County Farm Self Supporting.
SAVANNAH, Mo-, May 1.-THE
poor in Andrew county are rich. The
value Of the county farm and its
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16

the most points by September
will be awarded large troop flag.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16

swimming ON Hikes.
No hike IL quite complete unless
the boys get to go swimming. 1t Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-21

McAdoo looked out over Elliott Bay and the waters of
Puget Sound beyond Then with the utmost enthus-
asm, he exclaimed: Il have Travelled in every coun-
try in the world; have all the great natural
harbors of the world. | have never seen one which
exceed Seattle's harbor-I do not believe have
its equal"
This statement of Mr.. McAdoos brings to mind
famous quotation "A prophet is not without honor
in his country The citizens of Seattle,
who every day with their own eyes this magnfi-
cent harbor of the United States fail to realize it
of Americas greatest national and in fact is an
asset of the whole country
Situated on the largest land-locked body of water
in the United States-Puget Sound-the harbor of
Seattle could ask for little which Nature has confer
red. glance at the map shows the marvellous inter
relation between the main harbor Elliott Bay and two
great fresh water lakes Uakes Union and Washington
connected with Elliott Bay by the largest ship canal in
the United States. This. with artificial waterway.
the Duwamish, extending through the industrial heart
of the city at the SOUTH makes Seattle practically an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-21

finger of destiny points to Seattle the city that will
render not only to this country, but to the Orient,
conspicuous service.
An astounding growth of commerce through this
gateway is the increase Of nearly 1000 per cent in
ten years-an increase which brought the Washington
customs district of which Seattle is the chief port,
from twenty-second place in 1910 to second place in
1918, amongst United States ports of entry. This,
when just entering the doorway opening to
the future development Of the Orient, which is
even now furnishing rs per cent of the material
imported for use by American industry
II was this situation that led four great trans
continental railways TO make Seattle their terminus,
and il this again, that led Japan to make Seattle
the main terminus of its great fleet of merchant
sells plying the Pacific For Japan has been quick
to realize the vast possibilities of the Pacific ocean as
the coming arena of world trade.
And it was this fact again which in 1911 led the
people of Seattle and King county TO organize a spe
cialzed municipal corporation with Tread and COM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-21

prehensive powers, dealing with harbor development
This public corporation is known "The Port of Seat
tle'-the subject of this article.
To take advantage of wonderful natural harbor
and to make of it worldwide asset it was necessary
to equip that natural harbor with ocean terminal faci
ities-pers, terminal warehouses, cold storage plants
grain elevators and other harbor equipment This was
done by the formation of a separate and distinct mu-
nicipal corporation known as THE Port of Seattle"
This municipal, public corporation created by
the citizens of Seattle and King County just as its
sister municipal corporation the City of Seattle, was
created The difference between the City of Seattle
municipal corporation, and 'The Port of Seattle"
municipal corporation, lies in this: The City of Seattle
is organized for general governmental functions it is
in essence great community cooperative enterprise
to furnish community streets, community light, COM
munity water, police and fire protection for commun-
tiles, and thousand and other community needs.
'"The Port of Seattle" the other hand is mu-
ncipal corporation which might be termed a special
ist This municipal corporation occupies the same
position to the City of Seattle that specialist the
eye occupies in relation to the general prac-
titioner of medicine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-21

island similar to Manhattan Island. So here as in
New York, every side of the city fronts upon navi
gable water-a harbor with total frontage, capable
of development, two hundred miles in extent.
The fact that Seattle is the only major port in the
United States in which dredging has to be done
for ship channels is asset Of prime Importance.
Outside of Seattle the principal portsSan Francisco,
New York. New Orleans, Baltimore, Philadelphia and
Boston-have required in the past and will require in
the future the expenditure of millions of dollars to
provide ship channels The ample depth of water in
Puget Sound, the minimum being 1876 feet, will make
it possible for ships matter how large to come to
this port and find berthage without the aid of
pilot tow.
When one grasps the fact that this most magnfi-
cent of harbors in the United States is to the
vast storehouse of wealth and potential consuming
power of two-thrds of the earth's inhabitants than
any other port in the United States, then the sgnf
canoe of Seattle as great national asset is revealed
New York with its wonderful harbor, was one of the
chief assets to the whole American nation and to
Europe as well when the theatre of the worlds COM
merce was on the Atlantic. Now that the Pacific
looms large as the theatre of vast world trade the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-21

Much has been said and written during
the past four years to show the important
part which the Port of Seattle occupies in
the business and industrial life of this
city. Few of our citizens fully realize how
directly the problem of port development
and port efficiency affect the daily lives
of every citizen.
There are many causes for the high cost of
living which has pressed down on every house
hold. One of the leading causes of the high
cost of living has been the enormous waste in
the transportation, distribution and handling
of the basic commodities of life
The Port Terminal problem is of the factors in
the transportation and handling Of such commodities
Let inquire how inadequate terminals-inef-
fcient methods of handling the necessities of life on
these termnas-affect the things eat, the clothes
wear, and the houses we live in.
When you sit down to your breakfast or your dinner
the things your table have from every part of
the world Your sugar has come, perhaps. from Cuba
the Hawaiian Islands your coffee from Brazil
from Java, island situated in the south of the
Pacif pepper from the Straits Settlements,
also far to the south in the Pacific II you happened
to have tea instead of coffee that has to you
from somewhere in the interior of China. The linen
your table is made from flax grown in the interior
of Russia. So the illustrations might be multiplied
indefinitely If you consider the clothes you wear the
silk in your wifes dress in your tie, the linen
in your collar the colorng in your suit wfes dress
the leather in your shoes-the majority of these have
come from some far-off foreign land.
We go to our stores and buy every conceivable
sty and there is hardly which has not required
in its manufacture some element to be imported from
distant part of the world We do not inquire how these
method transportation and distribution wastefu
or inefficient. Millions and millions of tons of
terias and manufactures pour into country year
after year, but who has stopped to think that the
United States, with its five thousand miles of sea-
coast has only about fifteen natural harbors? These
natural harbors are the only doorways of entry and
exit of the great household call America. OF
these fifteen natural doorways only about eight be-
cause of their and capacity used for the entry
and exit of the millions of tons of commodities coming
to us from every section of the earth. Are these
doorways, through which the necessities of life must
reach u.s. properly equipped with Terminals and
is this of foodstuffs materials and supplies
handled cheapy and efficiently?
When one asks this question he begins to realize
the Importance of Seattes wonderful harbOr, not only
to this city but a great national asset.
During the war William McAdoo, who then
Director General of the Railroads, to Seattle
The Port Commissioners took Mr. McAdoo up the
roof of the Bell Street Terminal 1t of those
clear perfect days which make Puget Sound the
greatest summer abidng-pace in the world Mr..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-21

4 1t has proven that public ownership and
- operation by the people. as a cooperative
enterprise, can be made great a success il
not greater, than PRIVATE OWNERSHIP and
operation.
u It has constructed the largest and most ef
- ficient terminals of the pier type to be
found anywhere in the world.
. 1t has taken the lead in giving quick dis
~ patch to steamships by furnishing large
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-21

piers equipped with the most modern mechanical
handling devices
4 BY placing on its large terminals several
e miles of railroad tracks it has enabled
freight to be handled directly from to ship
without congestion delay, and saving both
time labor and expense.
2 1t has taken a lead in the development of
~ warehouses cold storage plants and ele-
vators situated directly on tidewater as adjuncts
to the ocean piers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-21
The Port of Seattle

under the direct supervision Elective Board of Port Commits
oners directly responsible the Whole People of Seattle and
King County has made several outstanding contributions
development:
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-17
Harding Dot Dangerous
Candidate, Says Clark

WASHINGTON. u. C.. June g..
The Democratic party does not re-.
gard Warren q. Harding a. a for.
midable presidential candidate. ne.
cording 10 Representative Champ
Clark Of Missouri. former speaker
Of the House. Leaving Washington
today for a trip Ia his home state.
the veteran Democratic leader was
IN ON optimistic frame of mind.
"Mr Harding is about a. strong
as any Of the ruck Of candidates
and no stronger" he said. "rhe
Democrats r. not looking upon him
as a formidable candidate and I
guess we stand a. good a show A.
the Republican party. u did not
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-17

look That way iwo or three months
aeo but Times have chanrri slnre
Then That was before lle slnsh
fiinh cxposr and our chanccs have
been lonking up ser siiiee
You see, Mr.. Hardiug's party has
10 face The slam At lahor both from
the standpoint and de candidate.
and added 20 this b. the unfortunate
part that Mr.. toolidse had Ia play
In The policemcn's strike in nnslon
THESE things an help ihe Demo-
cratic cause.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-17

There being no further business
the hoard adjourned.
j. A. BLAIR. Mayor.
EDWIN q. DEAN. Clerk.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-17
Regular Meeting of
The Village Board

Columbus, \. N. tunc IS. fD2o.
The Village Board Of Trustees met
~ regular session. Mayor J. n Blair
present and The trustees n. W. ~.
Holt A. Frederickron William Klein
and G. n. McAulcy, were present.
The minutes Of the previous meet.
ine were read and approved. after
which The following bills were pre-.
anniad.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-17

Mr.. Caroline Greenfield. Just hack
IRON eight months m the Holy lana.
where she went ~ n volunteer worker
u the Zionist organization OF America
q made some Interesting statements
nnent the housing situation In that
country. New Workers who think Il
iificnli 10 find a place 10 dwell. should
20 10 Palestine and see what real
housing problems are like" says Mrs.
'ireenneid. she suggests large apart.
mcnt honscs aud hotels In Jerusalem
lana and HAHN.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-10

~posiadaj2 DUO hateryalu ludz=-
kiego. l'anujc przckonanic, &c
PREY kierownictwic aliant6w i
pomocy linansowej Polacy bcdq
zdolni uratowat nar6d sw6j Cd
ZmuhN
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-10
WEGRY BAW SIZE IN
WAZYI ~BOLSZEWICKIEJ.

Budapest, 10 sierpnia. Ma
Wegrzcch czynionc So przygoto-
wanna do odparcia ewcntualnej
inwazyi boIszewickiej. ksiaze
Tclcki, premier minstr6w wegicr
skich. oznajmiI Wczoraj, &c We
cry chc2 wziqt udziaf ~wsp6lnie 7
r'rancya w obronie cywilizacyi
priced bolszcwikami.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-10
R~OBOTN1KCN
N~IEMIECKICH.

Berlin, 10. sierpnia. - Cztery
organizacyc robotnik6w nicnicc-
kich wydaIy I2cznq proklamacys,
w kt6rcj nawolujq do przeszko--
dzcnia w transporcie wojsk soju-
szniczych ma pomoc Polsce oraz
dostawic broni i amunicyi armii
po!skicj.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-10
w PARYIU
NOTE WILSONA.

Paryz, 10. sierpnia. - Otrzy,
mano til note prczydcnta Wilso-
IA " sprawic bolszcWichiej. Pre-
zydcnt W nocie swojcj zaznacza,
zc chociaz Stany Zjcdnoczonc ME
mog2 uznat rzqdu, jaki przcd-
stawiajq Lcnin i Trocki, to jed
max armie boIszcWickie, kt6rc wal
ca przcciw PoIsce sk}adajq sig
I Rosyan representing lud rosyj-
ski, wProwadzajqc W ten sposGb
nowy czynnik do kwcstyi rosyj-
Daley ci2g noty jest ocze-
jutro.
XEY hpnEy1 nor
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-10
ROAD WORK
ORGANIZED

Making ont q budget for Gunnison
county roads in 1921 took most of the
time Of the December meeting of the
county commissioners, held Monday of
this week
All sorts Of road improvements are
promised by the state and government
special funds for that purpose, but
the money is slow in coming. In fact
the delay grts worse and worse,~ a
complaint which seems to come from
every quarter of Colorado. The State
Highway Commission evidently needs
fixing, for while appropriations are
layishly promised for outlying coun-
ties. most Of the money gets spent
around eastern cities end there il no
road Improvement over the range.
Fnr instance. the state money signed
up and agreed to match Gunnison
county money last year was $11 900
and only $1,000 has been paid. Neither
did the promised 500 900 for Blue mesa
or $4,000 for the highway to Lake
CITY ever materialize.
However, the commissioners have
asked for s26,500 of state money in
1871, agreeing to put up county money
Figures include both state and county
money; Blue Mesa improvements,
SIS 5O00; lola to Lake City, $1,000;
Monarch Pass, $1,000; Gunnison to
Somerset, $4,000; Muddy, $4,000;
black Mesa, $1,000; Parlin to Sagua-
che line, $4,000.
The county road fund, it is estimat-
ed, will bring in $36,73O. or this
Commissioner-e Sullivan will ex-
pend $ls,2O9 in his district, the COM
missioner from No. 2 district will
have $3.50 and from No 8 district,
$12,362.
e In Of course expected that forest
fy funds and federal good roads funds
win assist and that the new state bond
issue will bring in $50, 900 or more.
Considerable road work, particularly
on bridge piers and rivers prepara-
tory for spring foods is desirable at
this season Of the year, and as the
road funds for 1920 are entirely con-
sumed, the necessary work near Gun
nison is being done under the direc-
ti0n d Geo. L. Miller, retiring commits
sia1er, and the bills will be o KID and
pAi6 by Commissioner Sullivan, who
wAs pfesent at the meeting and took
part in preparing the estimates. 1t ia
very desirable that much Of this work
be 6Dnenotk, % It can be handled more
essentially, when the river Is low
and Msh are available.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-10
RIO GRANOE
REORGANIZATION

Monday Of this week the charter Of
the newly organized Denver 4 Rio
Grande Western railroad was filed in
the office Of the secretary of state in
Denver, as well as with the county
clerk of Gunnison county and all other
counties In which the road is operated.
In the counties outside of Denver
the articles are simply filed and not
recorded SO that the fee is merely
nominal, a few cents, but the state
collected an Incorporation tax of over
SIC, 900.
The capital stock of the new COM
pany amounts to $50,000O0 in one
million shares at $50. each and are
non. .assessable.
The incorporators are Donald A. Dey
William II. Eaton, Eugene d Milliken,
Karl G. Schuyler and Jerome Strauss,
all of Denver, but whom the real own
crs may be "deponeth sayeth not"
There is also q list Of twelve directors,
apparently pll dummy directors, for
their names are entirely strange and
no addresses are given.
Under the charter of the principal
fee is to be in Denver at POI Equitable
building, under the agency Of Fred
Wild Jr.
The incorporation papers after de-
scribing the present railroad lines in
operation list string of imaginary
branches OF which the Rio Grande has
surveys and which might conceivabiy
be built some day. OF these we note:
the Dotsero cutoff Of 40 miles, more or
less, q new line from Salida to Sar-
gents via Monarch pass Of rs miles,
q line from Carbondale to Marble.
Crystal, and over the Mcclure pass to
Somerset, distance Of SO miles: from
Crystal creek in the Black canon, via
Crawford to Austin, from Somerset to
the heads Of Coal creek and Cliff creek
and to Floresta, some so miles, and
lines from Lake City to Creede and 10
Animas Forks, etc. etc.
The Rio Grande and Western off,
cials will operate the two roads sepa-
rately and also continue to announce
that they have twelve million to be
spent IN improvements within year
or 30, and the anxious public hopes
this last il true.
There are rum0rs among railroad
men that Young Of the Western Paci-
fic will be president Of the consolidated
system, and that Green win be general
manager. Next week the sale held in
November will be officially confirmed
by court orders, whereupon further
definite information will doubtless be
available.