davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-04
EMPLOYMENT


STU AfIpNS MNNTfD-MAIt "
Posltion by responsible ger.
rererenco' and bond u required. tI5,C.
YOUNG MAN %. desires work, have
clerical experience. but not afraid or
real hard labor. Salary desired tl25 per
month David Grcy li04 Guthrie Az
POSITION WANTED by casinghead Eas-
oline engineer; can give the hest Of ref
World
EXPERIENCED stenograpfer desires
permanent poaition with reliable con
cern. $3.50, world.
FIRST, CLASS MECHANlC-l2 years OK
perlehce WIZ DO private work no
charge Tor Inspection. RcferenCes FUR
nished. g. 4. Bartlett, 3O5 $. Zunis,
Usage S675.
FUZZY NPbKifSCEn And reliable leass manager
wishes connection with some small Company To run
and look after props'v Adiresa sl8-A World
IuNioRi ACCOUNTANT nov employed All ehlnEs
hIpe1eneed In systems. oost Audli'. etc. cost,
World
WANTED Position by thoroughly rtperienccd office
man, capable of taking charge NJ ofirr Prefer Oh
company " independent producer Thoroughly ~.
prre1ced and rumDsient 10 handle oil office Mus'
tertsed 10 cnnrany Present employer anitting
bu'inegs Re-, Of reereuce. si7.A World
WOULD LIKE 10 take chargc ~ ware
house Tor some oil company can give
reference; would prefer new field; NJ. L.
COOK Good. experienced. wants post
tlon Immediately; 702-C. world
HAVE HAD a number of years central
office experiences would like private
switchboard. phone Usage stli
TNEfST wishes work In evening from
g 80 TO . p. m 5l5-C. World.
4 MAN WITH years ot business exper-
lpuce. used to meeting the public
wants TO connect with good real estate
firm and learn tho business work on
commission. soc, world.
WIDOW with little girl: would take
charge of rooming house; neat appear
ancc, capable and responsible. at present
employed strictly business 5l9-C, World
tKEEPEH--Wants position for Wild.
over with children; phone b9tb.
WANTED - Employment by practical
nurse. ohstetrical cases especially.
Usage s723-R.
WANT LAUNDRY aud house Cleaning hy
the day Usage 9O2c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-04
INSTRUCTION

IpUCNTIoNNL A>n MUSICAL q
ENPENlENtEp Piano lnHru.f.E. fi,7-
uato Sew England ,uH..r"at0rg A.,
ton. studio. 1910 s Denver N#tFa sig
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-04
FINANCIAL
BY Bud Fish,

EENL rsrNrr loans
MUNEN ~ Joan on Tulsa .-... ..y 5-,.
S'rlirli i,o loAv, pu UH- b. ID alssi. 4
Kennedy B.lg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-04

oTrICE-sT0RE rat IrNt>ls5F51 s5F5s'
For SALE--KoA TOP acsh, ,'''''
Ossgs 2s7a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-04

COMBINATION OFFICE man ana ste
nographcr, good correspondent; thor
oughlN competent; highest references
a5G-C. World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-04
EMPLOYMENT

uFIr WNNTED--MAIE ~
WANTED Experienced Tulsa rral estate
salesman with car, permanently com
pauy liberal contract, call at 500 b.i8s
MANrEp. White man Go milk snail
dairy. good .WaEcH. one mile south "
Fitth ON Lewis ucNlin.
.ENrERlENGED canvas repair man cor
HNilmAkeT. must be able Co DO hofN
hand and machine work apply in person
Statesmen
Wanted Immediately FOR the city OF Tulsa
on the best proposition ever offered
duCing automobile specially salcsycu
having good references and experienced
In auto service requirements VIII hr CON
sidcrct. have the PROPOSITION. u you
agcr 20 ". Second ST. Tulsa
WANTEu maker 40 once Tor oI
field work NuWata Machine Works
Nuwstar Okla
WANTED ono urst-rlass nun-unIon
painter; apply at 6lS W. IN ST. e.
Henson, paint contractor
product is advertised IN national mag
aAine: quick sales, good profit t03-C,
lF YOU DON'T KNOW
why not investigate and find out about
Investigate and invest why not phone
Usage slD Cedar 1899
G / HAGEMAN
2ig-li Central National Bank
WANrEn-- tgst,slass painter, ,spPN
work a. Geuson. paint contractor.
WANrEp-A-l Ford mechanic must be
good; apply, Reas 'aO 81 Frankfort,
phone cedar i7Ai.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-30
TIRE EQUIPMENT DECIDES
MOTOR OAR PLEASURE

Real pleasure from a motor car
depends greatly upon the tires with
which 1t is equipped, asserted r. o.
Tucker, sales manager of the Kelly
Tire Company, distributor for Kellys
in Thurston county and olympia to-
day.
Much Of the pleasure that is to
be had from a motor car is sacrificed
because of poor tire equipment" said
Mr.. Tucker. "The car owner often
times thinks Of his tires as he does
a spotlight, motormeter or some other
accessory. 1t is not an accessory but
one Of the very essentials to motor
ing pleasure.
Buying tires should be purchase
Of consideration. not just go out and
buy tire hit and miss. taking the
chances as to its goodness. There are
many good standard makes of tires
on the market for the car owner to
select from. He should consult the
owners of these various brands. find
out how they have stood up under
different conditions and from that
Judge his choice.
There is one pleasure that we
always have and that is of referring
our prospective owners to present
Kelly users. In addition to the won.
derful satisfaction the tires have given
as to mileage, every user praises them
for the small amount of trouble they
cause. Many owners before purchas
ing Kellys believed them to be out
of-sight in price. The 10 per cent
price reduction announced last week
has made them cheaper, proportion
ately with former tire prices, than any
other standard tire on the marke."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-30
WASHINGTON WEEKLY INDUS
TRIAL REVIEW

Admiral line steamships TO stop at
| Port Angeles soon.
White Swan to get $4,000 dorni-
tory for Yakima Indian children.
State paid $3,25O.853 casualty in
surance to injured workers past year.
Yakima-$100,0 1000 to be spent
prospecting for oil in Hanford dis
trict.
Seattle and Chinese capitalists unit
ing for extensive trade relations
Yakima gets another fruit by-pro-
ducts factory to cost $4,000.
Seattle votes $4,000 for Skagit
river power project.
Toppenish sugar beet factory paid
farmers $35S,000 for beets in the last
month.
Lumber shipments first 9 months
of year were las 100000 over same
nine months Of last lear for the entire
state.
Oak Point-7,2O0 acres logged.oif
land to be converted into homesteads
for 1875 families.
Underwood.--Road work progress
ing rapidly.
Spokane.-150 joining farm bureau
daily.
Wenatchee fruit growers to organ.
ize.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-30

country
by bird
in America He correctly initiates than 400 birds
a entertainment
paintings
humming bird volnst
his limitations
wha 4
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-30

White Salmon.-Local farmer ron.
structing dam to store water for irr;-
cation.
BurlingtOn.-250 ton coal bunkers
being constructed at depot to store
coal for main coast division engines.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-30

Walla Walla Valley Spectator
'The country has passed through the
greatest era of prosperity that the
world has ever known, yet the peo-
pie did little else but complain of
high prices, the natural result Of
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-30

N. w. MOTTINGER
General Repair and Storage
Sixth and Columbia Streets, Olympia,
OLYMPIA GARAGE co.
King, Chandler and Oakland
Corner 9th and Columbia Streets. Olympus
BOULEVARD GARAGE
Ignition Service
Fourth and Boulevard, Olympia.
De HART & MARTIN
General Repair and Storage
313 West 4th Street. Olympia.
MORRIS MOTOR co.
Diamond T Trucks and General Repair
Fourth and Cherry Streets, Olympia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-30

extreme prosperity. We are no
doubt entering now upon an era OF
departed prices, and before the end
comes we will see or hear of mobs
rioting and clamoring. for o. change
of social and economic systems"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-30

Make the child healthy and you
will not need to spend thousands to
save the adult.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-30

Calol Flushing Oil we use is the
new, scientific, thorough flushing
agent that does not contarninate
the fresh Zerolene refilled into
your cleaned crankcase. This
modern, convenient service, given
quickly and at a nominal cost,
returns your engine to you clean
and fresh, ready to give that sat-
isfactory performance you expect.
Today: Bring in your car for Mod
ern Crankcase Cleaning Service.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-30

SE.WILCOX AUTO co.
Dodge Brothers Sales and Service
216 Main Street. Olympia.
WOTTON- MCKINNEY INC.
Studebaker Automobiles
Corner 9Th and Washington SITS. Olympia
L. e. TITUS
Authorized Ford Agency
Corner 4th and Cherry Streets. Olympia
WHY'S Knight, Overland and Buick
Corner 7th and Main Streets. Olympia
RATEMAN-MALLORY 90.
White Trucks and Firestone Solids
rs East 4th Street, Olympia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-30
IN your G5zSiue. I'll.
Get rid 81 ii /

LARGE quantity Of dust-laden air is inhaled ty the
XAday operation of an automobile engine With this road
dust carbon and fine particles of metal get into the ubri-
eating oil and circulate through your engine lowering the
efficiency OF its operation Add to this dirt the gasoline
that escapes past the pistons and dilutes the oil
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-30

Here you have combination
that wears and tears and grinds
away, every day adding a little
more dirt and forcing a little more
unnecessary wear on bearing sur
faces. Result: slow response-les
power-poor performance -
shorter engine life.
Our new Modern Crankcase
Cleaning Service is the enemy Of
dirt in the crankcase-it means
clean oil In q clean engine" The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-18

twenty-five Congresses the women Of
the national were to stand and plead
for justice. OF these twenty-five Con-
crosses the republicans dominated both
branches in eleven and the democrats
in four, while in seven the House was
democratic and the Senate was repub-
l1can. In this revelation of well di-
V1ded. long-continued opposition, lies
perhaps, the explanation of why wom-
en- smile somewhat cynically today at
all party claims to monopoly of merit
in forwarding the suffrage program.
Never was measure so Systematically
opposed, never one whose progress was
so vehemently disputed inch by inch.
AS with its passage, so with the rati-
hcation. Delay and obstacles have been
the constant portion of the National
Suffrage Association. IN securing the
needed thirty-six states Because of the
failure OF the Sixty fifth Congress to pass
the amendment the measure had. to go
10 the state legislatures in an off year
Only ten states could ratfy in regular
session. Twenty-six special sessions
have had to be called tn secure the full
complement of ratification. To get these
special sessions called has been in it
self a monumental work for the Ma
tional Suffrage Association. necessita,-
ing an interminable chain of letters.
kilograms and special personal ennis
saries.
Now that it is all over, the feeling
of Consciousness" is probably the SEN
sation uppermost with US all. And. per-
haps. it is just as well that if SHOULD
be. For women cannot stop. The ma
t;onal cannot stop. With a new pur-
pose. the purpose of making the vote
register for an improved citizenship, The,
up under a new name, the League of
Women Voters"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-18
FEDERAL OFFICE
LSCONDEINZVEDAS
4 FIRE MENACE
Sanda Court Ordered
Vacated BY Public
Commission.

Sanda Court, four-story frame
building in the north court of the
State, War and Navy building. has
been condemned as fire trap by the
public buildings commission. of which
Senator Smoot is chairman, and orders
have been given for it's immediate
demolition. That building was erect
ed soon after the United States enter
ed the world war, for the use of the
naval bureau of supplies and &C
counts.
The bureau was afterward installed
in the Navy building in Potomac
Park. Since then Sanda Court has
been occupied jointly by the passport
division of the State Department and
the Judge advocate generals office or
the War Department. Now they have
all been ordered to Nacate it without
delay. There was $4,000 feet of floor
space in the building, and the public
buildings commission met the prob
lem of obtaining an equal amount OF
space elsewhere by giving the State
Department 1000 feet additional floor
space in the State, War and Navy
building and transferring certain Of
fees of the War Department to the
large frame building at 18th and d
streets. formerly occupied by the
Food Administration.
Maj. G. S. Ridley, the engineer Of
ficer in charge of public buildings and
grounds, is charged with the taking
down and salvage of Sanda Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-18
PUTS POLISH AID
1 UP TO PRESIDENT
Senator Lodge Expresses
Sympathy. But Says Mr..
I. Wilson Has Information.

FALL RIVER Mass. August is (by
the Associated PresS) .-Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge replied today to a tele-
gram from a committee of Fall River
citizens of Polish extraction, urging
his cooperation. as chairman of the
iii a move to extend aid to Poland. The
senator expressed sympathy for the
Poles, but said that the American re-
1afions to the situation were in the
hAnds of the President.
His telegram read:
II have always felt the deepest
sympathy with Poland. and was most
anxious for the establishment of Po-
land with more liberal provisions than
those adopted by the peace confer
ence. l sympathiZe more keenly than
ever with Poland in the misfortunes
which have recently befallen her. Our
relations with the Polish situation are
now entirely in the hands of the
President who is dealing with the
question in concert. j assume. with
the European powers associated with
us in the war.
He is in possession of all possible
Information in regard to the situa-
ton and ! am not. He has stated the
position, of the United States in the
letter signed by Mr. Colby, which, you
say, meets with your entire approval,
and press dispatches announce that he
has sent warshipS to the Baltic, to
protect American lives and property.
If he feels that the situation demands
action by Congress in the direction of
taking measures to aid Poland in car
rying on war, or of entering upon ac-
tual war with RuSsia-the only pur-
poses in this connection which would
require the presence of Congress-he
Will call Congress in special session
which he alone has the power to do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-18
Leaders Rejoice Ouer Victory
SACRED Trust " Says Mrs. Gait

NEW YORK. August 1S.-Leaders
rejoi cling over the adoption of the
suffrage amendment in Tennessee.
The sentiments of many of them were
expressed by Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait, president of the National Amer
lean Woman Suffrage Association,
who said. in a prepared statement:
Our mothers began it. So it came
on to US as. in a way, sacred trust.
And a great part of our rejoicing to-
day in the hour of victory is COM
pounded of our feeling of loyalty to
the past and our satisfaction that We
have stood faithful to its trust.
1T was fifty-one years ago that
the women of the National Suffrage
Association began what was to be n
fifty-year-long campaign to get the
Congress of the United States to pass
a federal suffrage amendment. Con-
gress had been importuned for the
amendment by the women even before
that. but 1859 marked the organiza-
ton of the National with the
avowed purpose of securing suffrage
by national legislation.
From that day until June 4, 1919;
the maintenance of a congressional
lobby in Washington to work for fed
eral suffrage was part OF the program
of the National Suffrage Association. 1t
meant keeping up an unbroken chain
of lobby work at Washington for over
half a century.
ut was in 1873 that the amendment
was presented to the Forty-tifth Con-
eress by the national in the form in
which it was finally passed. Twenty
two Congresses were to have chance
at it in that identical form. Before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-18

Upper Silesia. where serious fighting
occurred last evening between French
troops and civilians who struck In
protest against the Russo-Polish war
and demanded disarmament of the oc-
cupational troops.
In view of the seriousness of the
situation the French officer command
ing at the office of the interaliled
commission was said to be negofiat-
ing direct with the crowd. and 1T was
alleged held out the prospect or the
soldiers arms being surrendered.
May Surrender Their Arms.
Another report said the occupat1onal
troops were prepared to deliver their
arms to the custody of the security
police. A trade union delegation at
O'Clock last night entered INTO dlrect
negotiations with the lrterallled com :
mission and demande disarmament of
the occupational forces. The delegates
offered safe conduct for the troops on
their departure The French military
commandant. col BIaucart. said he
would rather die than agree to this,
according to the report.
A crowd attacked Il detachment OF
French cavalry, killing one trooper,
whereupon the French opened fire with
machine guns and grenadeS. killing
nine and wounding twenty-siX. NJ
MilewSki a lawyer and a local Polish
leader, threw grenade from window
and was dragged from his house and
killed.
The security police. two of whose
comrades were killed by the French
fire. have refused TO continue duty
After the disturbance the French
troops were withdrawn from the town
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-18
UNION TRACTION MEN
ASK COURTS PROTECTION
Discharged for Joining Body, w
& o. D. Railway Men Seek
Injunction.
Injunction.

Petition for an injunction to re-
strain the Washington and Old Do
minion railway from discharging men
in it's employee because of utilization
with the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen was. filed in the District Su-
preme Court Today by attorneys rep
resenting twenty-five conductors
f1agmen, motormen, baggagemasters
and brakemen employed by the road
The petition set forth that the
transportation act of 1920. creating
the labor board, makes it mandatory
on interstate roads to attempt to ad-
just differences with organized work
ers through the labor board, and does
not allow them to summarily dismiss
employees because of utilization with
unions.
The defendants are the Washington
and Old Dominion Railway corpora
ton, and Colin H. Livingstone, ]. v.
Davis, D. II. Hfnegardner and X. l..
Prince. The petition asks that pend
ing the decision of the labor board
the defendants be enjoined from dis
charging any of the compliments by
reason of their utilization with the
brotherhood or for any cause not the
result of the fault or misconduct of
the compliments.
1t also asks that pending the de-
cision of the labor board the defend
ants be required to reinstate such
employees as have been discharged
because of their affiliation with the
union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-18
Raleigh Postponement of
Suffrage Resolution to
1921 May Be Reconsidered

RALEIGH, n. c., August 1S.-Suf-
rage leaders predicted today that an
attempt would be made, probably be-
fore evening, to have the North Caro-
lima senate reconsider the vote by
which it decided yesterday to post
pone action on ratification of the fed
eral suffrage amendment until the
next regular session of the Iegisia-
ture.
Opponents of ratification, on the
other hand. planned to clinch their
victory by bringing about the defeat
of the ratification resolution in the
house today
Representative Neal, anti-suffrage
floor leader, said he was confident a
vote would result in victory for his
faction
The senate voted 25 to % to post
pone action on the suffrage amend
ment. Such step was suggested un-
expectedly by antisuffragists and a
vote was called before suffragists
could rally their forces to block the
move. Suffrage advocates had declared
they were sure of victory in the SEN
ate, although somewhat dubious as to
the probably result in the house
The resolution to delay action on
suffrage ratification was introduced
by Senator Warren, spokesman for the
anti-suffragists.
Suffrage leaders attributed the de-
bers who wanted TO get another
word from their folks"
The Warren resolution makes the
question of ratification an isue in the
general election here in November,
and opponents were shouting when
they left the senate chamber they
would beat it again in November"
At the end of a day of heated de-
bate, punctuated by charges and
counter charges, some of which were
vitriolic. Senator Scales, suffrage
leader. announced he was ready for a
vote. The commander of the opposi-
ton forces was recognized by Lieut..
Gov. Gardner and he began the in
burst the program of ratificationists
asunder. The roll call which follow =
ed closed the case.
Anti-suffragists were hilarious. They
marched from the old statehouse in
victorious procession for they had
not expected to accomplish their
work so soon.
Thus it was that Senator James L.
Hyatt saw possibilities of a suffrage
victory go glimmering again. He it
was who introduced the first suffrage
measure into the North Carolina leg
islature That was twenty three years
ago. Several senators recalled in their
speeches how the Hyatt measure had
been referred to the committee on in
sane asylums, of which the author OF
the bill was chairman. But Senator
HYATT is not dismayed. He took con-
ISOLATION from the fact he said, that
there had been sufficient growth in
sentiment favorable to equal suffrage
to force the best efforts of its oppo-
nentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-18
back PAY AWARDED
FOR TIME DEDUCTED
Government Per Diem Field
Workers Were Losers Under
HaIf-HoIiday Order.

Per diem employees among the $4,000
field workers of the United States
public health service were happy to-
day over securing back pay to June
Is for all the half-holidays which
they have had this summer.
These workers. while given the
half-holiday, were given but half
days pay, although the executive or
der creating the Saturday half-holi-
day for government employees each
summer implies that full days pay
is to be given.
The National Federation of Fed
eral Employees was interested in the
situation, and President Luther c.
Steward of the federation took up the
matter with the public health serv-
ice headquarters here.
Meet With Objections.
At first, it is understood. officials
here declared that there was nothing
they could do in the matter. and that
since the per diem workers labored
but four hours each Saturday they
should get paid for but half a days
work.
The employees pointed to the fact that
all the other workers of Uncle Sam who
were enjoying the half holiday each Sat
urday also were receiving full days
pay for those days.
President Steward announced to the
public health service that he felt con-
fidcnt of the justice of the workers
plea, and that he would immed lately
ask the controller of the Treasury for a
decision on the matter.
Before he could take this step he re-
ceived word from the United States
public health service here that way
had been found to give the per diem
employees a full days pay for the Sat
urday work, and that the payment of
the missing halliday wages would be
made retroactive to June Is. when the
half holidays began.
Will Benefit Many.
Just how large a number of employees
of the public health service are affected
by the action President Steward said
today he did not know. but that he be-
lieved many hundreds would receive
back pay.
Recently the United States public
health service has had a tremendous ex-
pansion Of it's field force, in connec-
ton with the vocational reha Utilization
Of soldiers, throughout the country
Many of these new workers of the
health service are on the day basis.