davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-13

M. r. Esselstyn, returned to The
Dalles. "Wednesday after visiting here
with friends and relatives since Satur-
day.
Mrs. Fred Hubert and small daugh-
Ter, Jacquelin, of Portland are guests
OF Mrs. Lee Savely this week
Miss Veda Wattenburger spent We'd
nesday visiting with friends in Stan
field
MISS Nellie Walker arrived on train
no. u Thursday from Union to visit
with her aunt, Mrs. Frank Helms
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-13
Shake Into our shoes

Aliens Foot Ease. the antiseptic powder
to be shaken into the shoes and sprink
ed in the footbath. The Plattsburg
amp Manual advises men in training
use Foot-Ease in their shoes each
morning. 1t prevents blisters and sore
pots and relieves painful. swollen,
marting feet and takes the sting out
of corns and bunions. Always use
Aliens Foot-Ease to break in new
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-13

Miss Walker attended high school
here last year but expects to go tc
school in Nampa Idaho this year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-13

that had of
all
unhed of thing The
They
this dog part
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-17

of-the younger children that there Is
little need for clothes for children un-
der Il years Most Of the garments
asked for viii be made for those be-
tween the ages of Il and Il years The
amount OF refugee clothing fixed for
the southwest has been set at the mini
mum figure and will only tide the
children over the worst of the winter.
1t is expected that by making the re-
quest conservative the entire amount
needed VIII be reached without delay
In Rumania alone, with q ropuIa-
tiQn of three million, statistics received
at ST. Louis show that more than 5000
children under fourteen are running
wild in pathetic little bands-gypsy
fashion-crowding together for COM
pany and protection. and finding their
sleeping quarters in caves and their
precarious living from the aims OF vii
fagerS- If these waits possess two
ragged garments apiece they are en-
We'd as fortunate by their comrades.
Garments made by Kansas Red
Cross members will be shipped direct
to the Bush docks. Brooklyn. N Y.
marked for export and viii be sent
direct from there to the Balkans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-17
RED CROSS ASKS FOR CLOTHES.
Topeka Quota for Relief OF Suffering
in Balkans.

Kansas chapters and members of the
American Red Cross have been called
upon to make and ship at the earliest
possible moment several thousand gar
ments for destitute and suffering chill
dren Of Rumania. Poland, and other
OF the small Balkan nations to meet
and alleviate the most desperate con-
ditions in child life since the close of
the war, according to an announce
neut received today by Mrs c. A
Wolf. chairman of the Shawnee county
chapter. Each one of the eighty-si1
chapters in the state has had assigned
to 1t a definite quota of garments, the
amount of clothes asked of this chap
ter being fixed at twenty-five
Grim evidence of the toll taken N
child life of these stricken countries
is contained in the call for garments,
which states that the rigors Of the
past three winters have killed so many
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-17
Don't Let Weak Nerves
Steal Your Good Looks

plain Bitro-Phosphate. the one or
ganic phosphate that KIingzman and
thousands Of other good druggists
know l. best. will turn weak nerves
into strong, steady ones and restore
vigor. energy and ambition 70 WorE
out discouraged men and women
Strengthen your nerves and sharpen
m that once keen mind. for without
nerve force the beauty OF youth viii
soon dtsappear.-Adv-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-17
TOPEKA BANK CLEARINGs
Total for This Week Was 81, 1856, f40.f5.
Decrease From Last Week

Bank cIearings this week totaIed
s2,S5s.14o-15 for Topeka The clear
ings last week amounted to S2,S62.-
314-95. and for the same week OF 1913,
3.5s7s $3.50 The decrease from last
week amounted to $24I74so, and
from the clearings of the same week
last year. to sT55.5aa35.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-17
NEGROES INCREASE IN CHICAGO.
Out OF Total Population OF ASA, f04,
CoEored Number 100, 1o4.

Washington. Dec. 1.-THE popula-
ton of Chicago is 2.T01.To5. it was an
nounced by the census bureau
Whites numbered 2,5s9,1e4. with 109,-
I04 negroes. and s.Ge7 Of all other
races constituted the total During the
last decade the negro population of
the city has increased e5,491, or 1885
per cent while the white total in
creased 450.947 or q per cent
The labor world., 1920-10-16

STAGE EMPLOYEES GAIN.
CINCINNATI, Oct 16-Substantial
wage increases have been secured by
organized stage employees, after sew.
eral conferences with theater man.
agerS
The labor world., 1920-10-16

'Americanization committee. There
was no opposition to this appropria-
ton.
A communication was received
from the Minnesota State Federation
Of Labor notifying Duluth union men
that certain firms: located in the loop
district of Minneapolis were unfair to
union labor. It was urged that when
visiting in Minneapolis unionists and
their friends would be helping the
cause by always: looking for the
union shop card
The A. F. Of l.. sent out COM
munication urging union members
and their friends to be sure to regis-
ter so that they would be entitled to
vote at the general election.
The delegates from the Fire Fight
ers' union thanked organized labor
for the support given them on the
three-mill tax amendment. They also
stated that there was a disposition at
the city hall to put off granting the
increase until next year, which was
contrary to- the promise made by the
commissioners when the three-1nill
proposition was agreed to. The coun-
Gil committee. was directed to attend
the council meeting and urge that an
immediate increase in salary be
awarded, in accordance with the
agreement made at the time.
The labor world., 1920-10-16
TO BEPART'l OF
CIVIC COUNCIL
Federated, Trades Assembly
Votes to Continue Co-0pera-
.tIon with Other Groups.

There was more debate than action
at~the last meeting of the Federated
Trades assembly, held Friday eve
ming at Owls l-all. It all started over
a proposition to discontinue affilia-
tion with the civic council Of Duluth.
In the end. after prolonged discus
sion, the delegates voted to stay in
and to work with other groups in the
city for the .betterment Of Duluth.
A small number held to the idea
that the Citizens Alliance dominated
all the business interests in Duluth,
and when union labor affiliated with
such it was but playing into the hands
Of it's enemies. However,, the, big
majority of delegates took the. broad
view and declared that organized Ia
Dor should be big enough to cooper
ate with all elements in the city for
the general welfare.
The assembly appropriated $25 for
Amercanization work under the local
The labor world., 1920-10-16

There is no standard wage in the
shoe-making industry in Spain. the
large part of the production being the
product of home labor.
The labor world., 1920-10-16
ALL AboAR|D.FoR .
= 4 ,
BIG LABOR HOME
Labor Temple Association Is
Assured That Union Labor.
viii Support Project.

If there was ever any doubt in the
minds of union men that a, labor
temple could not be built by labor in
Duluth it was removed last Monday
evening, when at meeting of the
board Of directors the report of the
treasurer was read.
It was deciC I'd to postpone the elec-
tion of permanent officers for 60
days. In the meantime the present
officers will continue the drive TOR
the sale of-stock, which has" been
progressing satisfactorily. Up to date
unions have subscribed for $500 of
stock. Individuals have taken more
than $4,000. .:
Among the local unions that. have
subscribed are the Painters, 105
shares;- Electrical Workers, No. 524,
80 shares; Musicians. 66 shares; B. of
r. T: No. $50, 81 shares: Sheet Metal
Workers, 3S shares; Shipbuilders, 40
shares; Teamsters, 30 shares; Black
The labor world., 1920-10-16
CONTRACT rI1AN ENDED.

WILKES RE, Pa. Oct. 16.-
More than 5000 coal miners have won
their strike against the contract sys-
tenn maintained by the Pennsylvania
Coal company.
The labor world., 1920-10-16

A local committee of active work.
ers has been formed in Duluth to pro-
mote the campaign of William B.
Shaver Of Virginia for clerk of court.
Mr.. Shaver made an exceptionally
good run four years. ago and made a.
lot of friends. His committee expects
to win for him good many more.
Mr.. Shaver is a veteran union man:
He was member of the Carpenters
union in Michigan, the state of his
birth. He kept up his membership
until he went into the contracting
business for himself when he took
out an honorable withdrawal card.
He came to Virginia rs years ago
and built some of the finest structures
on the Mesaba range. His popularity
at home was shown by the big vote
he received there in the primary cleo
ton, polling 72s votes to 596 for his
two opponents.
The labor world., 1920-10-16
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
PRAISES LABOR UNIONS

PORTLAND, Ore. Oct. 1s-1n a
full page advertisement in the Oregon
Labor Press, Wells Brothers Construc-
tion company thanked the organized
building trades Of this city for CO.
operation in making possible the erec-
ton Of the largest store house In the
northwest on schedule time.
The building trades and associated
contractors have a joint agreement
and it Is declared that this city is
the only one in the northwest where
peace reigns in the building industry,
and has made possible the erection of
more buildings in Portland than in
any other city I'm the northwest.
The labor world., 1920-10-16

smiths, 80 shares; Machinists; 20
shares; Lathers, 26 shares; Cabinet
Makers, 26 shares; Electrical Work.
ers, No. 81, 80 shares; Tai1ors, 25
shares. A number of local unions
have taken less than Is shares. -
The treasurer reported expenses to
date in the sum Of $7o1.74, divided as
follows: Articles Of incorporation and
license to sell stock. 1862; = printing
and advertising, $1s7.5o; legal and
other services, $1o4; clerk hire, $50;
contingent fund, $25; office supplies
and postage. $4s.24. Total. $7o1.7A
Statesmen are still busy selling
stock, but the regular campaign will
not be put on until after election.
The labor world., 1920-10-16

e. There are more than 100 abandoned
mines in Russian Armenia.
The labor world., 1920-10-16
LlCHTEN TEMPORARILY
At h,Y. I|TMAN'S STORE

Joel Lichten, the well-known union
painter and secretary of the Duluth
Labor Temple association, has tenn
porarily changed occupations on ac-
count Of slack times at his trade: Mr..
Lichten is helping out his old friend,
A. Y. Litman. the popular West End
clothier, located at 1881 West Supe-
rior street. who is putting on a big
sale this week.
Mr.. Lichten would be pleased to see
his old friends at Litman's store.
The labor world., 1920-10-16
Of LABOR
BACKS AMENDMENT NO. q

Henry Pereau1t <..1d H. r. Tinkham
of this city. vice presidents of the
Minnesota State Federation of Labor,
attended the quarterly meeting of the
executive council Of the Minnesota
State Federation of Labor at st! Paul
last Sunday: Business of considerable
Importance to, organized labor was
disposed of.
Vice President Pereault proposed
that the federation go on record in
favor Of the passage Of. Amendment
No. to be: voted on at the November
ell .ction. This proposed amendment
is submitted for the purpose of CIV
ing the state the right to apportion
to the various towns and cities the
money received from the gross earn
ings tax on railroads. The council in.
dorsed the amendment.
The labor world., 1920-10-16
N0k-PARTISAN CAMPAIGN
SUCCESSFUL IN ARIZONA

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.. The
non-partisan campaign waged in the
recent primaries by the Arizona state
federation of labor was successful. In
a telegram to "A. F. of L. headquar-
ters, Thomas A. French, secretary of
the Arizona state federation Of labor.
says:
UNITED States Senator Mark Smith,
opposed by labor, nominated by small
plurality. OF the candidates. for ma
tional and state officers indorsed by
labor, nine were nominated and four
defeated"
The labor world., 1920-10-16

Velvet and Velueteen-
From the silk finished Bou-
levard Velvet at 5:95, to
22-inch Velveteens. This
week J. -. 80
The labor world., 1920-10-16

'''The> peasants. though mostly op-
posed to the doctrine of Bolshevism,
support it, nevertheless, because they
dread that another government, more
reactionary, would decide to take back
the land. They only yield to Boil
shevism by apprehension of worse
sort Of tyranny"
The labor world., 1920-10-16
FIREMIIN ORGANIZE.

employed in railroad power houses in
this vicinity have organized and are
chartered by the International Broth
erhood Of Stationary Firemen.
The labor world., 1920-10-16
ACCEPT WAGE OFFER.

EAST LIVERPOOL. Ohio, Oct. 16.
The S and 10 per cent wage offer
made by the pottery works owners
has been accepted by a referendum
vote Of the National Brotherhood of
Operative Potters.
The labor world., 1920-10-16

For every 2S5,s0o tons of coal mined
In this country last year one miner
lost his life. The total number killed
was 2,307.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-10
CITY COMM s SION Err
SH D RES OPTIMISTIC
OVER VA TER S|TUA T|ON

City Commissioner Roy Shores
states that if present conditions pre-
vail there will be water enough in the
city lake by the opening of spring
to take acre of Ardmore's future
wants for a long time to come. The
pipe line from Hickory creek is
flowing at the rate Of 100000 gall
Ions of water daily, Of this amount
1000 900 is being consumed by the
city and 100000 gallons diverted into
the city lake. This together with the
fainfall is rapidly putting a reserve
supply in the lake that will meet all
requirements by the time Hickory
creek again fails to supply the above
daily amount
1t is estimated that Hickory creek
will flow at its present rate for at
least s months or 24O days OF each
year, at that estimate there will be
a surplus supply of 100, 900 600 gal
Ions drawn from the creek during
that period and that coupled with
the usual rainfall will soon settle the
water crisis.
Mr.. Shores has caused to be erec-
ted a small dam that is doing duty
at the intake and acting in a salts
factory manner, and while it is his
desire to some day have large con-
crete dam erected there that will i'm
pound millions of gallons and create
sizeablei lake he thinks 20 inch
line with the present dam would be
far more profitable at the present
time and would furnish Ardmore with
all the water it required for domes-
tic and industrial purposes.
There is little question but What
the dam will some day be built, but
for the present the equipment IS
doing all that is necessary and fur
nishing more water than the pipe
line will carry.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-10
LITTLE ROCK BUSINESS
MAN GIVES TT PRAISE

at the same time felt about as
wretched as person can.
"Well, il wasn't long before | began
taking it until my appetite had n
new start and my Indigestion began
to loose its grip. After taking six
bottles | could eat anything | wanted
ard as much as | pleased and never
have q pain or an uncomfortable feel
ing from it. About two months ago
my appetite began to weaken and |
commenced to have a touch of ind
gestion. but Tanlac soon had me feel
ing right again. | eat heartily every
meal. sleep good every night and am
on the job every day feeling fine.
Tanlac not only set me right, but
keeps me feeling right and ! believe
it will do as much for anyone who
gives it a fair trial"
Tanlac is sold in Ardmore by GRAY
lit Drug Co, in Healdton by Smith
Mcknight Drug Co. City Drug Store.
in New Wilson by City Drug Store. in
Pooeville by l.. o. Majors City Drug
store in Lone Grove by Heflin Drug
Co.-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-10
RAMSEY & W|LL|N CHAM
BUY MORE HOLSTE|NS
F Or GL T \ v OOD FARM

Ramsey and Willingham have re-
ceived another shipment of three car
loads of Hostein cattle from the Mod
ern Woodmen Sanatorium at Color
ado Springs, Colorado They now have
Gl head of these cattle on their Glen
wood Farm one mile west of the Old
Soldiers Home, and claim to have
the finest herd of Holstein dairy
cows in the state The herd from
which Ramsey and Willingham Sc
cured their dairy herd has the repu-
tation of being the finest in Colorado
and has attracted the attention of
addition OF so much fine stock 10 the
dairy intrest Of the. country means
much for the future of the industry
here.
Visitors to the Glenwood Farm are
loud in their praise of the fine show
ing that this stock makes and the
future development OF this dairy
farm will be watched with much in
terest This farm has arranged to
import from Holland rev mead OF
this breed and these will arrive dur
ing the coming summer.
Ramsey and Willingham have also
recently purchased some very fine
big bone Poland China hogs at the
Kansas City sale, which for breeding
and individual qualities are the best
money will buy anywhere and this
firm is to be commended for their
initial effort in attempting to i'm
prove the livestock of this section.
There is no reason why Carter county
should not stand at the very fore
front in producing the best stock
of all kinds. Stockmen and farmers
here are just beginning to realize
the importance of breeding only the
best.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-10
FIFTEEN ENTHUSIASTS
AT TRAPS TUESDAY

A few enthusiastic trap shooters
braved the elements yesterday after
noon went to the traps and passed
the afternoon shooting at The elusive
targets in a high wind
Following is the score made by the
various contestants:
Lively 36x75, Boyd lSX75 Homer
j7x7j. Mobley 4Sx75, Dawson 3lxl25,
Bell 12x95. McDaniels 13x25. n. West
63xlOO, Conlee 7SxlOO, Morehead 9x25.
Hardy l0X95. Cochran axis, Thomp-
son 45x5O; Britton 26x50, j. West
99:i50
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-10
Ouise saun, in e Gopard Woman AlRhe Read Roductiol
AT PALACE THEATER TONIGHT
MRS. MULLEN REQUESTS.
ORGANIZATIONS TO SEND.
IN ALL CONTRIBUTIONS

Mrs. Kennett Hudson is one of the
captains for the Day Nursery Tag
Day, Saturday and will be stationed
at the First National Bank
Mrs. Val Mullen, chairman for the
day, states that all plans for the
days work are completed and she
feels that Tag Day will be a most
successful one. She requests that all
organizations that have voted to con-
tribute to the Day Nursery fund,
send in the donations before Satur-
day, the amoant Of money solicited
Saturday, depending largely upon the
amount the various clubs and organi-
cations give. These contributions
should be sent to Mrs. Fred Chap
man at 10 G street, southwest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-10
Says Tanlac Restored Him
to Splendid Health Four
Years Ago and He Still
Feels Fine

About four years ago ! made a
statement about how much good Tan
lac did me. and as | am still feeling
fine | want to let my friends know
how wei the medicine did its work
for me-" said Il. l.. Templeton, dealer
in general merchandise at 25th and
Pine streets, Little Rock, Ark, in
q recent interview.
For long time before taking
Tanlac | suffered with indigestion in
its worst form and was about as
miserable as man with this trouble
ever gets To be. | was doing every
thing possible it seemed. but the
harder / tried 20 get relief the fur
ther away from it | got.
Tanlac was put ON sale here. four
years ago, so | bought bottle and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-10
STORIES OF The STREETS

County Treasurer $. N. Parker has
"A couple Of suggestive signs hanging
in his office that he SAYS helps quite
lot toward making his cash bal
ance in real money come true. For
some time he has had trouble with
checks that were returned marked
insufficient" and that condition left
him up in the air. so to speak when
II came to making final returns on
taxable property. The signs that face
every one who enters the office read
Pay your taxes in real money unless
you have cash in the bank to cover
your checks" and he says the pla-
cards are having the desired effect
James Maddox, the Dallas News rep
resentative fer this section of the
state, was transacting business in Ard
more yesterday.
l. McClendon Of Hugo has moved
his family from Hugo and will make
this city their home. Mr. McClendon
mas formed a partnership with James
Taliaferro and they will handle real
estate. farm loans and oil properties.
Mr.. McClendon was member Of the
state board Of agriculture at one time
and is well known all over the state.
He is very favorably impressed with
Ardmore and anticipates great flu
ture for the growing city.
Kelly Brown Of Muskogee was in
the city yesterday the guest Of his
brothers and friends. Mr.. Brown was
formerly resident of Ardmore and
represented this county in the state
legislature for one term. He is
now successful attorney of Musko-
gee
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-10
THE n ED or A
VISION" SERMON BY
CHARLES {. WHTH

Where There is no Vision the
People Cast off Restraint. PROV.
29-1s.
Has the world a meaning for me
or am | an accident in the universe?
Am ! by product of Creative
Principle, or a specially endowed be-
ing, created by a personal God? II
is worth while to think of these
things II my life has meaning,
! should know it.
1t requires no effort To observe the
obvious facts, but great truths re-
quire diligent search Any one can
recognize a fever but it required long
study and diligent research, TO learn
the cause and to provide a remedy.
So also in mechanics; our perfected
machinery Of today is the result Of
years of experimenting and continual
Improvements. But, careful and patti
snt labor in these fields has more
physical knowledge and study con-
stantly to improve, but this touches
only minor part of ourselves.
The spiritual side of man is greater
than the physical and TO neglect it
even more dangerous.
All who make a failure OF life tlo
so because of a lack Of vision. If
the young man would think through,
to the end and see the drunkard in
himself, he would never take the first
drink. The horse thief does not see
the walls Of the penitentiary sur
rounding him when he steals the
Ia. tnt
and wicked lives are the result Of
poor vision.
The workman who has no vision
Of successfully finished product is
IL poor workman. He IS a worker
for pay only. The teacher who sees
only troublesome children confront
ing her, is not competent to really
be q teacher, one must see possible
fine men and noble women in those
such Il result.
Every soul needs an Ideal. What
Is your ideal? What is the Christ
10 you? Is He merely a historical
person, who lived in Judea, taught
beautiful lessons and ended in II
tragedy? Does he concern You in
the same way as Socrates, Shakes
pare or Milton? Or is He a real
Inspiration to you? This great ques-
rlCn each one must settle for him
self If Jesus was sent of God for
special purpose, it is very neces-
sary that | know that purpose for
it may be OF vital interest 70 me.
Il am come that ye might have life
and that ye might have it more
abundantly." surely this is of vital
concern To each Of us.
Llfe-more abundant life--how prop
erty dwindles before that thought.
Ii is a question Of eternity and so
of vital concern.
The wise man thinks Of such things
seriously. What are my possibilities
here and hereafter? What is the
riddle of my soul? A spark Of di-
vinity. capable OF tremendous things?
If so, board and clothes are not all
/ need. If | am a living soul |
must come into touch with my ere
ator ana learn his plans for me. If
am a possible child OF God | can
only fulfill my destiny, by living in
conformity to His will
Let us think OF these things for
Where there is no vision the people
perish"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-10

Thanksgiving serve Jiffy-
Jell dessert. Get it now, and
let us send you free some
dainty way of serving.
JiAy-Jell is the new grade
quick gelatin dessert. Its fruit
favors are rich and real.
We crush the fruit, con-
dense the juice and seal it in a
bottle. So you get real fruit
and much OF it, not a mere
fruit taste.
Eight fruits thus come to