davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-30

the tendency OF several years back
10 disregard the body as almost
non essential, he said Man is by
nature an active animal and 1t Is by
activity he has advanced. Previous
to the war we began harboring the
idea that all we needed was brain
power. We had autos TO drive us
around, elcctros to lift us until We
got to thinking that the body wos OF
no importance. The trend of
thought was that the brain was the
only thing necessary. That Is "A
mistake. Biologicary. the body Is a
necessity. For sSncratiors we havo
been living through activities OF the
body"
THE present incoming class at
the university Is the best developed
! have seen IN years Tho war has
brought this condition about. War
awoke the people to thought OF
physical development so much that
IS states have passed compulsory
physical education Jaws for chit
dren.'
Universal recreation and physical
training for all grades aud classes
OF people is needed. he said in con-
clusiou. 1T Is worth while for the
man and woman of 40, SO and on Up
10 have some kind OF recreation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-30
SERVICES OPEN
KENDALL'S GYM
Building Dedicated by E.
P. Harwell at Cost of
$4,000 Opened
DEDICATE TO MANHOOD
PHYSICAL Education of Men
and Women of School, Pur-
nose of Newest Edifice

with appropriate exercises Har-
we'll gymnasium, newly completed
n, the Kendall campus at a cost ~
,iioOOO, Yesterday afternoon was
SeSicatcd to the cause of physical
lining for young men and women
No are today and in the future
aiu he students OF the institution.
"Thc physlcal education OF Ihe
f,,pre was the subject OF an ad-
dress by Professor James Naismith,
IA Of the department Of physical
odrraiion Of the university OF Kan
sSs and originator Of the game of
sasketba'l In the final dedicatory
rrn.ber ON tho program. g. r.. Buch-
,or a member of the building COM
,yifpc said Of r. l.. Harwcll, donor
=, the gymnasium, at was with
,omo such thought as that of the
,she Of physical education en-
nhssized hy Mr.. Naismith that MI.
Harwell gave the building"
Response Read.
The dedication responsive reading
Iolned In by The audience and led
by Mr.. Buchncr was as follows: I'VE
dedicate this gymnasium for the
prevention and correction of phys
ical ailments: for the Developments
of full chests. capacious lungs. and
broad shoulders, for the develop
ment OF erect poslures. 1.-THE bodies
and graceful movements: for the de-
yelopment OF rhythm and imagina-
,lon and an appreciation of the won
derful gifts OF nature: for the de-
yelopment Of the vigor, strength. en-
durance and skill: for the develop
ment Of the social senses giving
pleasure and enjoyment; for the de-
yelopment ut perfect coordination
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-30
Big on 90. Cots Clnrtcr

OKLAHOMA CITY, sept. as
C1pital stock OF $1,000. 900 wus au-
thori2cd to thc Ryan Consolidated
Petroleum corporation ct Delaware.
to which - charter for operations In
Oklahoma WIS granted TODAY by
Joseph s. Morris secretary Of STATE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-30

From 80 on We arc promo to- Nsit
down at our desks aud forget about
our bodies. In England we see
men OF 60 out playing games. Dur
ing the war the men W 80 and over
stood the strnin oven better than the
younger men and came ont even bet
ter men than they went in because
Of the exercise"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-30
Number of Jobs Are
NolU Open for Boys

Fred T.. Wor dson. in charge of the
work fir employed boys at the local
y. NJ. G. ~. psid Yesterday tnat he
had on record "a number of applicA-
items from reliable firms ir the city
Tor boys i6 - is years uf age Since
tho opening of school boys are hard
TO find and there are a number OF
jobs that require full timO work,
for boys who do not 70 20 school.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-08
PERSONAL MENTION

Ms. W. A. wiest and daughter re.
turned last pight from Portland.
where they spent . month. Mrs.
West was called to attend her moth
or during illness from which she Is
now nearly recovered.
r. c. spink accompanied BY his
daughter. Claudia. drove down from
ldlerest % Spring creek last even
ing.
Clayton Kirk. . prominent Indian
on the Klamath reservation. vas In
town yesterday to see the Congress
> sional committee.
Miss Betty Gaddis. Who has been
IN San Francisco with friends for the
past two weeks returned last night.
Mrs. Martin Goldberg. nee Marsc
shive. and baby arrived last night
from Modesto. California for a visit
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
Shive.
II. H Roberts was q county seat
visitor from his ranch In Poe valley
yesterday Afternoon
Justice Of peace N. J. Chapman
who has been In San Francisco on
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-08

businsss for several days returned
last night.
Mr.. and Mrs.. J. e. Bratton with
their two sons. Don and Dale Souls.
and Mrs Claries worden returned
last night from Rocky Point where
they have bssa on . short vacation.
They report that the road on the
east side OF the lake 10 In the best
condition they have found II for
some time. but that the road on the
west side IL In an awful condition.
Jack Wood was In town yesterday
afternoon from his ranch near bly,
to claim bounty on coyote hides and
to transact other business at the
court house.
J. B. Casey was In town buying
supplies for his farm in Langell VAL
ley yesterday.
Jim Bell was . county seat visitor
from Bly, this morning:
II. Z. winnard was In Klamath
Falls yesterday from his home In
Langeli valley. looking after mat
ters OF business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Whitman and
son. George. returned yesterday from
q short trip to Crater Lake.
DR.. Fred westerfeid made one Of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-08

Some 30 years ago Joseph elliott
was . working jewoler In Birming-
ham. England. One day hs accident-
ally split . nae steel tool. and.
being suddenly required "a sign .
reosipt. and not finding . pen handy.
he used the split tool ~ . substitute.
This happy accident IL said 70 have
led to the Idea Of mailing pens Of
metal.
In many Of tho rural parts Of Eng.
land the singular belief prevails that
In leap year all fisld-bssns grow on
the wrong side Of the pod.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-08

his frequent trips to the Malin dis
trict yesterday and reports that the
cropa In that locality are In excep-
tionally nne condition this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. l.. Flarity. Of
Medford. motorsd to klamath Falls
to attend the Farm Bureau meeting.
The stopped at Crater Lake for one
day. i..h
Mr.. and Mrs. e. 4. Cate and Mr..
and Mrs. George Mansfield drove
over from Medfosd In their car yes.
terday They expect to leave here
today for Crater Lake.
william Teutsch. county Egens Of
Lake county. arrived In klamath
Fails today to spend several days
with county agent 3. II. Thomas.
Mrs. r. II. Buuneil and daughter.
Myrtle. left this morning for COM
bined business and pleasure trip to
San Francisco. They expect to be
gone two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Jacobs, who
have been here visiting L. l.. Brow
nell since Friday. returned to their
home In Corning. California. this
morning They were accompanied by
II. r. stilts. who also came here on a
visit.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-08
''I.ADY" AND 'SsENTLEMEN"
ARE OIssOLETE TITLES

PORTsMoUTH. Eng. June II.
(By MaiiD-The use Of the words
ladies" and "eentiemsn" ID to be
discontinued In the parish 90 far %
no is concerned. says the Rev. Bruce
cornforn. in his parish magazine.
Tho words have now absolutely
no meaning" he writes. Foolish
class distinctions should have no
place In the church. Even the Mas
ter called His mother woman while
no one would insult 81. Peter by call
Ing him gentleman. The psrochisl
council consists OF mon and women"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-08
DANsANTE At THE
WHITE PELICAN HOTEL

An event OF the season will tako
place at tho white Pelican hotel Fri
day evening whom Kings jaxx artists.
under tho direction OF Mr.. Bateman
will give Q dansante. The affair will
be the first OF its kind this season and
the management Ia sparins nothing
to make II q success.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-08

ouirc. who have been Waiting at Pol
lean City with Mrs. Hibbcrt's son. I.
n. Hilbert. for the last week. left
this morning for their homes. the
formers at PittsburG. California.
and the lattcr's at Sacramento. Mrs.
Quire was accompanied BY Jack Hib-
bert who will visit her about Q
month.
q. II. Couard. who came here on
business yesterday. was q passenger
on the morning train for his homo In
Red Blur. California.
@. l.. Carr made a business trip to
Doris today.
G. q. Buckley left this morning for
n business trip TO San Francisco. He
may decide to make his homo ehere.
Miss Evelyn Adams and Miss Flor
ence Reynolds. who have been on .
tour of the northwest. arrived here
last night and left again this morn
ing for their homo In San Francisco.
Earnest +. Silva left this morning
for Sacramento where he will prob
ably make his homo.
Mrs. =. o. Greenwood. who has
been here on visit since Sunday. ro-
turned to her home In Doris this
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Johnson. who
have been here on business, left on
the morning train for their homo In
Ivan. Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis n. Mills. who
have been here for the last three
months and have resided on . ranch
at Long Lake. left this morning for
Portland where they will make their
home.
Mrs. T. Barry. Miss A. o. Barry
and Miss A. G. Rodreguez. who have
been visiting in this city for the past
three days. returned to their homes
In San Francisco on tho. morning
train
X. ID. Stoweli. head millwright Of
the Chiloquin Lumber company. was
a passenger on the morning train for
Portland where he will remain for q
week or ten days on business and
pleasure.
W. r. seehorn returned last night |
from susanviile. California. Accom-
panyInG him were his daughter and
her two children who will remain
here the rest Of the summer.
Robert 8. Fry was . passenger on
the morning train TO Sacramento
where he will be on business until
Monday.
n. Berger left this morning for q
business trip to San Francisco and
will return again In two weeks.
willard Dyer went to Aacdosl to-
day on business and will return to-
morrow.
Anthony Zawadski and Jack Pa
eini. who havs been visiting In this
city for the past three months. LEFT
this morning for Oakland. California.
where they will mako their home.
=. G. Ripple. q prominent lumber
man OF Humboldt county. California,
who has been here on business for
the past week. returned this morning
to his headquarters at Oakland, Cal,
lfornia.
Miss Ethel vicory left this morn
Ing for two weeks pleasure trip to
San Francisco.
J. J. Coyle. travelling paseng ger
agent Of the Southern Pacific com.
pany, with headquarters at sacra'
mento. IL In town today.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Ferguson re.
turned last night from three weeks
motor trip through the state. They
tho Shrine convention at
Portland and afterwards toured the
,orthern part of the state, returning
~ Bspd. They report the roads bad
forth Of here. and worse north OF the
Klamath 0Ountv lima.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-08
SERVICE At
Mt. I.aKi SUNDAY EVENING

The Rev. T.. =, Lawrence will do
liver the sermon and hold commun-
lon services ut the Mt. Laki Presby-
terian church next Sunday evening
at o'clock. All are cordially invit-
ed to attond.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-08

In many parts Of Russia the oil
from sunflower seeds 10 preferred TO
all ether vegetable oils for table use
and for cooking. Its quality % purs
and nutritious and it, flavor agree
able. ~ 'tT
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-04

Lost somethingf Try = classified adj
vcYtis~n,ent IN Every Evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-04
10000 KILLED IN 1919;
ACCIDENTS EQUAL WAR
100000 Others Injured in Acct
dents in This Country
Last Year.

Last wear $4,000 were killed and 26o,-
600 were seriously injured by accidchts
in the United States. That IS ABOUT
equal to our casualties IN two years Oh
war II seems incredible, yet there IL no
DENYING the facts. The statistics arc
carefully compiled by the National Safe
tv Council. III the victories OF peace are
no less renowned than those OF war we
arr learning that the casualties OF peace
are no less numerous than those OF war.
IL seems to be largely unnecessary.
Where safety precautions have been
adopted there has been a great falling
off in accidents of all kinds. Careless
ness lies at the basis of most accidents,
not gross carelessness necessarily, but
often merely lack Of forethought, failure
10 take prudent precautions.
The work of the National Safety Coun-
ell is to instill into the workers Of the
country--for the overwhelming majority
of accidents are industrial-the spirit of
being cautious about everything, also to
see that approved safety appliances are
installed wherever work is done. Nothing
can take the place of the personal factor.
II accidents are to be diminished it must
be through individual men and women
taking more pains to prevent them. To
the use of liquor, even In moderate quant-
ity, much has been charged in the causing
Of accidents At the end OF another year,
assuming reasonable success in enforcing
prohibition, we should he better able to
Judge how much Of this terrible toll of
dealt, and injury has been properly charg-
ed TO liquor. Even should that prove TO
he large element it is clear that Ignorance
and se!ishness also are large elements.
Those are hard to combat, but even they
can be made to yield to educational work.
st. Louis Post Despatch.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-04
SALOON SIGNS MISSED
The Bar Man Lurcd Patrons With
Snappy, Catchy Announce
mcnts in Other DAYS.

The edict that under the Eighteenth
Amendment saloon advertisements are
barred will play havoc with q certain
tvpe of American humor. Sign painters
who have mixed little fun with their
sppeals to the Thirsty multitude have
coaxed smiles from even the most ardent
Of tecto,alers.
II will put into the discard the classic
utilized by the individual who used to
run bar near railroad station or, per
haps on the outskirts of town. On one
side of the sign this individual painted
the familiar words: The First Chance. +"
head ed the other way he put on the Signs
reverse side: ''The Last Chance"
If Stormy" Jordan, Of OttmnvA,
Iowa, still had his signs up, one wonders
if he would come under the working of
the amendment, for stormy" had ais
place plscarded With signs Of warning.
such as: Young man, this Is the rosd
90 he'll" A Cheyenne liquor dealer for
ve~rs fisunted sign reading: 'n your
family needs the money more than do,
stay out. Would such frank indjvid-
usl find his signs under the ban?
San Francisco for years rloted with
odd signs. advertising the places where
ENLISTMENT might be bought So did
SEATTLE. and old-timers IN Denver remem-
her Cen" Kelliher's simple but attrAe-
tive sign: ''Cooney tho Fox" The nu-
merous signs, such as The Bucket of
Blood" THE Dip" "Hells Kitchen"
and The Fly Trap" will disappear.
of signs bearing this simple inscription;
THE Oasis?"
As matter of fact, Al extrsv2eAnce
in signs seems forever barred. Nobody
Is going to put up sign such as ''The
Bucket of Blood where only nut sun
daes and matted milks are sold, and no
shoe man or furniture dealer will put I'D
a 'Tfrst Chance" and last Chance"
sign in the hope of tickling the funny
bone of s prospective customer and
bringing him in 10 trade.-New York Sun
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-04
PREPARED TO SELL LIQUOR.
Schuykill Co. Pa, Saloons Hope for
Overthrow of Drys.

+ Psttsville, Pa, Feb. 4.-Schuykill will
maintain its reputation, even under con-
stitutional prohibition, as the county hay
ing the largest number of saloons IN the
State, outside the large cities. The rec
ords In the Clerk OF the Courts Office
today showed that the proprietors of
o5l saloons had lifted their licenses for
the year and that only "a saloons grant
ed licenses failed 10 lift them when the
time expired this week. The Park Hotel
and the Eagle Hotel refused to take up
their licenses, following the action of the
Hotel Allan and Penn Hall Hotel, which
surrendered their licenses.
livery brewery In the county lifted its
licenses, but many have suspended opera
tons
All anticipate that the Supreme Court
will find Prohibition invalid.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-04
FIXES MAXIMUM WOOL PROFIT.
is Per Cent Limit for Merchants in New
York.

New York, Feb. 4.--Sixteen per cent
was set as the maximum profit for wooden
merchants today by Arthur Williams,
Federal Food Administrators.
MIR. Williams gave the firm Of Binder
& Hyman, who had made profit of
81 IS a yard on 1872 yards Of woolens
which they bought for 1856, "a hours to
pay back the goods from the complain
ing firm, II. p. Belsinger Il Co, at the
price paid and resell at profit Of not
more than 10 per cent: return $l.25 for
each yard to Belsinger & Co. or turn the
Sl25 yard over to charity. The Food
Administrator declared that merchants
should work on basis of cost plus fair
profit regardless of market conditions
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-04

Ert together and set Immediately tho
whitcfsh industry will become = lost in
dustry in Lake Superior
As Mr.. Nevin pointed out, the faeali-
ties are at. hand To remedy tho threat
cnad loas Al m industry and The nsaino-
ton Of uhs finest of al lake Gsssns. Tho
StAts Of Wisconsin haG = hatchery mt
Bayfield,, the United statIs Bureau Of
Fisheries has hatchery at Duluth, Michi-
gan hiss ono Mt tho 500 and Tho Canadian
Government hfn ono A. Port Arthur.
The State Legislature NJ Wisconsin
could, by taking the initiative, interest
the States bordering on Lakes Superior
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-04
TREES WILL LINE MANY
ROADS TO REMEMBRANCE
Tampa, Florida, Rotary Club is
Pioneer in National Honor Roll
for Soldiers Move
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

ny "SNVNT"''U fTVsF 10 NVeFy FNVnink
Washington, Feb. 4.---!The first Rotary
Club in the country TO report plans for a
Road of Remembrance to the American
Forestry Association, which is registering
all memorial trees in national honor roll
is the organization at Tampa, Florida. AT
II cost Of 81 900 tree will be planted
along the West Coast Road for every man
in the service from Hillshorough county.
At Middletown, Ohio, the Welfare As
ISOLATION will plant / 900 trees along the
Dixie Highway next spring, and at Chat
tanooga the National League for Women's
Service will plant Road Of Remembrance
leading out of that city. In Minneapolis a
Road of Remembrance between two parks
rs being laid out now and the trees will
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-04
NEW POINT AGAINST DRYs.
Root Says Amendment In Void Through
Faulty Wording.

Trenton, n. J.. Feb limited States
Judge John Rcllstab yesterday reserved
decision in the case Of the United States
Brewers Association in its suit in the
Federal Court to have the National Pro-
hibition amendment declared unconstitu-
tional, in so far AZ it applies to New
Jersey and prohibits the manufacture Of
beer containing more than onc-half
OF one per cent Of alcohol
MIR. Root in his argument made the
brand-new contention that the amend
ment 10 void because it does not follow
the wording of Article Five Of the Con-
stitution, which provides that Congress
may propose an amendment whenever
two-thirds Of both houses shall deem it
necessary"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-04
wHITErlsH BECOMING RARE.
Species In Fast disappearing In LAX.
Superior.

Ashland, Feb. 4.---Whitcfish aro near
extinction in Lake Superior. Every pro-
fessionnl fisherman knows this fact. A
whitc6sh il rarity now in Ashland and
bayfield,.
The Indian fishermen, who put out
nets of the Bed River reservation, say
sa sf speasns mere rs are ="
awaken the lawmakers to action when
he said: UNLESS the States interested
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-04

los Ang.lcs, Cal, Feb. 3--Dr. Mario
r. David. dfntis', gave way ~ emotion
IN judge Crails court when granted a
decree Of divorce. His cries bordcrci on
the by~trrical, but whether from joy ia
his wife was not asccrtaineJ. Mr.. David
IL the daughter ~ Antonio Matinez,
the cotton king Of Imperial yalIcy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-04
FLAGS FOR SOLDIER DEAD.
Ono u Float Above Each Herr Whs
Sleeps IN France.


Washington, Feb. 4.--Onc Amer icnn
flag for each soldier grave in the Amer
ican Expcditionary Forcrs and one large
flag for each cemetery have been ordered
by General Rcthen, Of Tn American
Graves Registration Service in Europe.
according 70 An announcement from the
War Department.
These flags ere N be forwarded for
display, commencing Memorial Day Of
this year, ut all cemeteries in France.
Eighty flags Of large size, known ~ post
flaer, have been ordered for the large
cemeteries and $50 fiagr, known Al storm
size, have been ordered for the smaller
ones. Eighty thousand FIVE, hundred
flsgs, s inches by IL inches, have been
ordered for decorating the individual
graves Of American soldiers who lie
buried in Europe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-04

Perth Amboy. \. j., Feb. ben
iarnin and Ihilip Keiser, aged s sand wears
respectively are dead today and their
cousin Morris, aged 8, is expected to die
Il a result of the explosion of an oil stove
81 their home Monday night. A four years
bid girl sleeping in the same room escaped
aninjured
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-04

and Michigan, tosrthcr with Canada,
and by systematic planting "a the ezps
81. whitchsh, year by year, res,o,k tho
lake.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-04

be planted in 1921. The Woman's Club
u York, Pa. will plant Is miles Of the
Lincoln Highway with memorial trees.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-20
FOARTE MULTE
BOIL CRONICE

care au fost neghjate orr tratate
nepropriu, ori care n 'au fost re-
duse de tratamentele unor mini
mai putin able, sd vindeca sub
ingrijirea inca. Vino 81 ma vezi
Pc mine.
Am tratat Gu success boale
recente 81 cronice ca
Desordine de SINCE
Boala de Piele
Boil de Ficat
Dureri de Stomac>
Reumatism
Boala de Inima
Slabiri nervoasa
1ndigestii nervoase
Boil rectale
4 Junghiuri in spate
( Sgrabunte pc fata
SUCCESSFUL MEU
In tratarea bolilor, att acute cit
81 cronice, Sc datoreste faptului ca
am studiat Gu bagare de seama a.
ceste boil. Pc l1ngx aceasta Off
ciul meu este echipat Gu cele mai
moderne Instruments 81 masinarii
electrice, vigratoare 81 mecanice, 81
aici o chltuiala resonabila nu este
scutita care poate da resultate pen
tru pacient. Consultindu-ma pc
mine imediat, poti afla daca al stat
ori nu pima orice speranta & luat
sffrsit. 81 daca poti Fl curat, sti-
inta 81 abilitatea te va face din nou
putcrnic, sanatos 81 fericit.