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

sAss H1%rssSI
Where do you carry your savings account? Is
1t invested in too many clothes in your ward
robe? Doy you drive a Packard when you should
own Ford-Or Ford when you would be bet
ter off on street car?
Lots of folks who do just this say they cant
Save" The future of America rests with the in
dlvidua thrift of its citizens Don't be too care
less to save something-Start today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02

"as smoke screen to conceal from
public scrutiny our great domestic
problems affecting the high cost Of
living"
The one overwhelming domestic
problem" he said. is to abatc the
..'uses of yEIyate monopoly and
profiieer.ug to abate the evil OF ex-
cess profits. to stop boarding, TO
stop the interference with normal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02

output to stop extortion and unfair
prices. The cost Of living must be
lowered by increasing production
and distribution, by stimulating both
capital and labor to honest efforts.
The federal reserve act should
he administered in the interests or
the people. a stable and low rate
ot interest should be made to mem
Der banks and usury should be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02

You want relief--quickly and safe
ly' Then insist on "Bayer Tablets
OF Aspirin" stamped with the "Bayer
Cross"
The name "BHyer" means you are
getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by
physicians for over eighteen years.
pie.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02
WOMEN! HERE'S LATEST STYLE
Instead of Buying Add Years Of Wear to Old. Faded
Garments with Diamond Dyes"

sweaters. childrou's coats. drapcrios
everything can be diamond dyed
into beautiful, up-to date, stylish cf-
fcctH
The Direction Book In package
tolls how TO diamond dye over any
color. 70 match material. have drug
Rist show you Diamond Dye color
Card ..A AdVt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02
INVESTOR

offer YOU so acres oil and gas
leases among the drilling wells, as
well as the drilled wells in the DIFF
ferent pools Of Northern Louisiana
at the low price Of $4,000. From
20 acres 20 l30 acres In "A tract All
sold together. Some OF these leases
today have a value Of $50 per acre.
For fun descriptions and maps show
ing wells now drilling. etc, call or
write me.
v. L. ESTES
Room II Turner Bldg, Tulsa. Okla.
Phone Cedar 5St
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02

a thcrmostatic metal Invented i'm
Great Britain is claimed 20 always
have the same reaction IN strip of
given length and thickness for ,
given temperature change.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-02
Good clothes for Tulsa fans

THEIR beacers
oofr
dof
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-06
CITIZENS BUILDING
ENTERPRISE HIGHWAY
COOPERATING WITH COUNTY OF
FlClALS IN PUTTING ROAD
IN GOOD SHAPE.

Through the interest and generosity
If K. II Wright and William J. Web
stor, Jr, OF the Carolina company
work commenced this week on the
read from Enterprise to Mt Pleasant
Five wagons have been AT work all the
week without cost to the county haul
ing rock filling mp the holes in the
road and putting gravel and sand on
it. The county highway commission
has accepted the offer to pay for load
ing truck furnished by the phos-
plate plant with two trailers to haul
gravel on the road This truck is eX-
pected in about a week County SUI
perintendent Butler will place a grad
er on the road early Monday and the
citizens will grade the road where it
is needed. This cooperation between
the road officials and citizens TO make
good road through an important sec.
tion of the county is worthy of emu
lation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-06
ENJOYS HIS
3 MEALS A DAY
Mr.. wootsn Thinks Much Of zlR0N Because
II Made Him His Old Self Again.

Sick people do not get much out of life.
In order TO enjoy your meals, TO do your
work well, you must be strong and
healthy.
Pale, weak, nervous people frequently
need iron TO enrich their blood and to re-
store vitality to their system, and a good
way to supply the iron is to follow, the
example OF Mr.. Clayton Wooten, OF Scot
land. Ca, who used Ziron Iron Tonic and
has this to say about If:
81 have taken Ziron according to direct
ions and ! can truthfully say that il is a
line tonic. 1t has done me all the good.
Since began taking it, have gained eight
pounds in weight and enjoy eating three
meals day. ] shall do al can to re-
commend Ziron.'
Try Zironi Your druggist sells Ziron
on guarantee 10 refund your money II
The first bottle fails TO benefit. You can
not lose anything, but very likely will
gain much, by getting bottle of Ziron,
todayl
~ "a
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-06
FARMERS ARE BUSY
TURNING LAND NOW
ACREAGE FOR CORN IN COUNTY
FROM PRESENT INDICATIONS
WILL BE INCREASED.

Fair weather during the past week
has enabled the farmers to work in
the fields with the result that very
few have been. in the city since Mon
day Sod and clover lands are being
turned in all sections of the county
and several farmers have stated that
If it continued fair until Monday they
expected to start blowing in the stalk
fields. Due 10 the continued wet
weather the farmers are behind with
their spring blowing. but they are
losing no time now making every hour
count.
FrGm present indications and de
spite the shortage of labor. that is
county wide, the corn acreage is going
to be largely increased. This is due
in part to the heavy crops Of crimson
clover. rye. ETC. that Wa svwn last
lsH THIS wIll be turned under and
the land planted to corn. The small
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-06
COURT DECISION
BOOSTS PAYMENT
OF WHEEL TAXES
HUNDREDS WHO HAD DEFERRED
PURCHASE UNTIL AFTER DE-
ClSiON ARE NOW BUYING.
MUCH, REVENUE TO THE COUNTY
Automobile Owners Who Have Not
Purchased State License Plates Be-
fore February Are Subject to Ar.
rest and Penalty.

The decision handed down by Judge
w. G.. Whitthorne in criminal court in
the case of State VS.. w. p. Erwin,
| charged with failure to pay wheel tax,
has given new impetus to the collec-
ton Of this tax by County Court Clerk
l4ipscomb. Many owners of vehicles
had been holding back in the payment
OF this tax, believing that when the
test case went to trial the act of 1919
would be held unconstitutional. On
the other hand Judge Whitthorne de-
clared the act constitutional, and only
quashed the Indictment as moved by
Col. Thos. PEBBLES, attorney for the
defendant, upon the grounds of duplic-
/ ity and the failure to state whether
or not the offense charged was VIC
laticn of the state laws or the county
laws.
The decision of Judge Whitthorne
/ will have q far reaching effect. it is he
/ lieyed, as all owners Of vehicles in the
I county were greatly interested in the
outcome of the test case. Because it
/ was quashed does not mean at all that
the act passed by the last general as
sembly is wrong, the error being in
that the indictment was not drawn
correctly.
1t is believed that as the result Of
Judge Whitthorne's decision thous-
ands Of dollars Oil vehicles will be col
lected within the next few days
Many owners of automobiles also
have deferred the purchase of either
state or county license plates until
after the decision of the court in the
| Erwin case was handed down These
now will buy, if they would AVOID the
liability of arrest, and payment of
heavy penalties which will be added
after February /
County Court Clerk Lipscomb calls
attention of the motoring public to
the law, requiring that the owner Of
every automobile must have his mo-
tor number when he applies for his
Il i92a license plate. 1t is not absolutely
necessary that the mororist know his
licene number of 1920, but this infor-
nation sometimes is of service, and
! it is suggested that owners of automo-
biles who apply for lincese plates
/ have both the motor number of their
car and the 1919 license number
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-06
FIFTY TRIED soWs, FALL WARNINGS
FOUR SPRING BoARs

Sired by BlG-HAM. BIG HAM has demonstrated
sire and these young poars are fit 10 head any hel
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-06
FORMER COLUMBIAN
DIES IN TEXAS

Friends here have received news OF
the death of J. T. Voss, which occur
red Tuesday at his home in Fort
Worth. Texas Mr.. Voss was seventy
two years Of age. For many years he
was a resident of Columbia, and is
widely known here, leaving here he
went to Nashville and helped to build
Nashville's first electric street rail.
way.
Mr. Noss is a brother.in-law of ID.
7. Cherry, of this place, and Mesdames
X. {. Meadow and r. ~ Goad, of
Nashville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-06
DEATH or LEE BAILEY
IN PITTSBURG, Penn,
NEPHEW OF COL. HIRAM [. HEND.
LEY, OF THIS CITY-FORMER
COLUMBIAN.

News has been received here by
Col. Hiram l. Hendley, announcing
the death of his nephew, Lee Bailey,
in Pittsburg, Pa, a son of the former
josh Bailey, of this county. Mr. Bal
ley formerly lived in Columbia. but
for many years has made his home
in other parts He is well remember
ed here.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-06
DEPUTY COLLECTOR
PEBBLES GETTING BUSY
WILL HAVE TWO ASSISTANTS
HERE NEXT MONDAY TO. HELP
OUT WITH THE WORK.

Fer the convenience Of those hold.
ing blanks for the purpose OF making
out schedules for income taxes, Dep
uty Collector X. l. PEBBLES will have
,wo assistants in Columbia next Mon
day al the Maury National Bank, and
Mi. Peebles will be at the court
house
He Is especially deyirous that those
Hno have the blanks avail themselves
Of this opportunity and have their
schedules made odt and sent in to the
department.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-06

wheat acreage will also result in an
increased sowing Of oats, although the
high price of seed may have some eff
feet on this.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-06

Sweet Florida Oranges and
Grape Fruit direct rom grow
er. Oranges $3.50 bushel.
Grape Fruit So 90 bushel, F.
O. B. Spesh's Citrus Service,
Lakeland, Fla, Box 6e4E.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-15
PYTHIANS CLOSE
REALTY DEAL
ELECTROMAGNETIC UILDINGPURCHASED
Waucoma Lodge viii Dedicate their Ntw
Home in June Fraternal Order
Has Grown Rapidly

rendering a $4,000 cheek and exc
cutting necessary papers, officers Of
Waucoma Lodge, Knights of Pythias,
Saturday formally took possession Of
the Hefibronner building. The frater.
nal organization purchased the build-
ing, which is three stories In height
and built in 1910 by J. H. HeiIbeonner.
for $27, 600. The entire top story is
given over to large assembly hall and
ball room. This is being remodeled
and will be used as lodge room.
Originally rooms of the second story
were equipped for office quarters. Dur
ing the past few years the demand for
living quarters has resulted in a num-
ber of the Chice suites being turned in
to apartments. The new owners say,
however, that no more leases for apart
ments will be granted and that ali ten :.
ants will be asked to vacate as soon as
their leases expire. The second story
will be devoted exclusively to offices
again. Offices of the Apple Growers
ssociation occupy a large portion of the
first story. "a
The Knights of Pythias Logde, the
members of which are planning for
NAL dedication of the new building in
June. has grown very rapidly the past
five years. 1t now has 33a members
and il the largest fraternal organiza-
tion in the city. The purchase of the
new building will be financed by $i00
life membership bonds. The Lodge has
decided to dispose of its old Castle, a
two story frame structure.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-15
ST0RTSMEN VISIT UP
PER VALLEY FELLOWS

Aboa.d special rail auto over the
line of the Mt. Hood r. r.. Co., thirty
city members of the Hood River Coun-
ty Game Protective Association visited
Parkdale last Thursday night. when
by Upper Valley members of the or
ganization. J. r. Thompson, Ralph
Davies and Robert Leasure composed
the committee in charge of entertain.
ment. A feature of the meeting was a
reel of motion pictures OF Cascade wild
animal life. The chief speaker of the
evening was Rev. w. II. Body. pastor
of the Riverside Community church, who
drew the distinction between spoItsmen
and sports.
Declaring that the preservation Of
natural scenery and the conservation of
wild animal and bird life lies in a
proper education of the children, the
Hood River County Game Protective
Association ha& asked the cooperation
of teachers and parents.
The game association has appointed
the following members to conduct
campaigns for interesting boys and
girls, in their respective communities {:
r. A. Collins, Dee; Ralph Davies.
Parkdale: A. j. Graf, Pine Grove, and
ID. l.. Pierson, Oak Grove.
The local men returned last week
with lavish praise for the Upper Valley
citizens who turned out in such num-
bers as to crowd the Mclsaac hall. A
fine lunch was served. and the Upper
Valley citizens. whose hospitality is
known far and wide, left nothing un
done for the comfort and pleasure Of
the uiaifora
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-15
DIR. KERR WILL AD-
DRESS LOCAL CLUB

At the next meeting of the CONNER,
cial Club. Monday night. DR.. w. j.
Kerr. president of O. A. c.. will de-
liver an address in support OF the High
er Education Milage bill. With alum
nj of the three institutions, the agri-
cultural college. the University of Ore
gon and the Oregon State Normal. ac-
lively engaged for the bill through an
allied alumni a. association, it is expected
that Monday nights Meeting will draw
large crowd.
Committees on street lighting and on
the local housing situation will feport
next Monday.
Monday night agitation for bond
issue for construction of trunk line
highways IN Hood River county will
be resumed. f. w. Birge, direcor
of the club and president of the Hood
River Civic League, engagedsin boost
ing for better roads. will give an ad
dress. While road bonds are the source
of considerable discu. sim, definite ac-
ticn toward submitting an issue to the
vote of the people has been postponed
until after the May primaries.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-15
SINGLE CONTEST
is in PROSPECT
FILINGS MADE FORCOUNTY OFFICES
Registrations Bid Fair to Reach Record
Mark County Clerk Estimates
Total at 5000

From present indications but a single
contest will take place in nominations
for county offices at the approaching
primaries. George Sheppard and j. o.
Hannum, incumbent, are both seeking
the Republican nomingSion for county
commissioner. While Mr.. Hannum
has secured the endorsement of Upper
Valley citizens. Mr.. Sheppard is being
strongly boosted by residents of Lower
Valley orchard districts and of the
city. No candidate has been proposed
for this office by Democrats. j. +,
| Ferguson has been proposed.
Other county candidates who have
announced their candidacy are: Coun-
| ty Judge, II. L.sHasbrouck, Republic
can; sheriff. Thos. +. Johnson, Repub
ican incumbent; clerk. Kent Shoe
maker, Republican: engineer, A. r.
Cruikshank, Republican incumbent, and
treasurer, Mrs. Jessie M. Bishop, Re-
publican incumbent. Friends of DR..
j. w. Sifton are getting out petition
fer his candidacy on the Republican
ticket for coroner.
Filings have been made from here
through the secretary of state as fol,
lows: Joint senator from Wasco and
Nickelsen; Democrat, j. ii. Haziett {:
district attorney, John Baker, Repnbli-
can.
While the increase of registration in
dicates that the vote will be heavy
one. local electors are still apathetic
over the presidential nomination.
Hoover, if interest indicates anything,
seems to have taken the lead here with
Wood and Lowden, respectively, second
and third choice.
Indications are that registrations for
the primary election will reach 20 per
cent increase over that for ahy former
election. At the close of registration
two years ago, a total of 2.502 electors
were registered. To date County
Clerk Shoemaker reports that more
than 2, 800 electors are registered, and
new voters are rushing to the court
house daily. Mrs. Shoemaker estimates
that the total registration will exceed
8, 600.
Seventeen employees of the Kern
Construction Co. engaged on the High
way, visited the courthouse Monday
morning to register.
w. X. Winans, the first Hood River
county citizen to file for precinct com.
mitieeman. Tuesday applied to have
his name placed on the ballot, seeking
20 represent the Rublican party of the
Dee precinct. Mr.. Winans asked that
the following be placed after his
name: ''If nominated and elected !
Will uphold Republicans principles,
which have actively practiced since
voting for Grant"
County officials. to avoid the clerical
work necessitated when nearly every
man in precinct receives at least one
vote for committeeman, are encourage
ing the filing Of other. .aspirants to pre-
cinct committees.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-15
WATER ENGINEER
ASKS CONSERVATION

Percy A. Copper, engineer for the
State Water Board, has asked all
ranchers to observe strict rules of con-
eervation in use of irrigating water
this season. Mr.. Cupper's rules, how
ever. are less applicable. it is said, to
Hood River Valley. where melting gla-
ciers furnish most of the flow OF Hood
river, than to other Oregon communi-
ties. A portion of Mr.. Cupper's warn
ing follows:
The supply of water for irrigation
according to the present Indications.
will be far below normal this season.
In fact, it will not be surprising if
1920 proves to be the dryest season on
record for irrigationists. The heavy
SHOWS of early December seem not to
have reached to any marked degree
the higher attitudes, and most OF the
snow seems to have already disap-
peared. In some sections il fell on un-
frozen ground and was almost entirely
absorbed by TIE soil, while in other
sections the reverse was true and un-
usual floods followed the melting of
The snow.
Reports from various sections OF the
state indicate very light snowfall in
the higher mountains upon which,we
must rely to maintain our irrigation
streams and fill our reservoirs. 1t
seems, therefore, not too early to
check up on our available supply and
to take such practical precautions as
we may to avoid undue shortage for
the irrigated crops. The use of water
early in the season serves a double
purpose. 1t satarates the soil much
of which remains to supply the plants
and also serves as a reservoir, the wa
ter gradually returning to the stream
as seepaRe ana maintaining its flow
for the benefit of those below. which
in turn enables the upper appropriation
to longer divert water without infring-
ing upon prior rights.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-15
SPECIAL ELECTION
Is NOT REQUIRED

An opinion received from Attorney
General Brown last week indicated
that the initiative bill, fostered gener
ally over the county for an increase of
the salary of Supt. Gibson, could not
be placed on the ballot at the May pri-
maries. as il was not filed 60 days be-
fore the election. Promoters of the
bill understood that the law required
only 30 days, and because of apparent
contradictory laws. the sttorney gener
al was asked to investigate before a
final ruling.
While the petition and bill were not
filed in strict technical conformance
with the letter of the law, Attorney
General Brown. following a personal
conference with j. H. Halzett, has
agreed to prepare thesballot title. MIR.
Hazlett Gays that the Attorney General
believes the spirit of the law will
probably be more fully complied with
by securing full vote at the..May pri-
maries than an expression Of neglig-
ibe portion of electors TAT special
election. which would be necessitated
IL the measure were eliminated from
the primary ballot.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-15
CITIZENS SAVE LOT
FOR AUTO PARK

To prevent the construction of gar.
age on lot at the edge of the free
automobile camping ground. six citl-
zens have each subscribed $25 toward a
fund for holding the lot until the city
can by charter amendment purchase
the plot. The lot was recently pur-
chased by L. j. Copper from l.. M.
Morse. the former starting construc-
ton Of building, when members of
the council and citizens protested that
such a structure would result in nuis-
ance for campers When in position
to legally buy the place the council
will make the lot part Of the camp
ing grounds.
The citizens underwriting the prop
Osition were: Councilmen Sinclair and
Cameron, Mayor Scobee, City Attorney
Smith, c. w. McCullagh and C. N.
Raylin.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-15
MOTORISTS ENDAN-
GERED ON HIGHWAY

Although it will probably be two
weeks before the stretch of new road
is open for traffic, the near.impassable
condition of the old road over the
mountain between here asln Mosier. is
causing numerous motorists TO brave
the dangerous condition of the Hood
River MOsier stretch Of the Columbia
River Highway. Sunday drivers Of
more than a dozen cars paid no heed TO
warning signs and broke barriers at
either end of the new highway.
Contractors and state officials en-
gagged on the work have warned motor
lists 10 stay OF the new stretch.
Unless the warning is needed, il is
said, a serious accident from an ava
lsnche of overhanging rock may result.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-15
Hoover Club Under Way

With R. Z. Scott and Mrs. A. G.
Lewis heading an organization here,
plans have been launched for a volun-
teer Hoover club. Mr. Scott says that
indications point to more than so per
cent of Hood River Republicans in fa-
vor Of Hoover for president.
I'VE have circulated two petitions,
asking for the signatures of all people
we happened to meet, says Mr.. Scott,
"and cut of "a voters approached, 25
have signed for Hoover. We are not
proposing big hufrah club, with po-
liticsl meetings and paraies. We sim
ply ask that all in support Of his can
didacy sign our cards and start little
word Of mouth campaign and try TO
get all Hoover supporters registered
before April 2l. Cards may be signed
at my Office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-15

relations committee, which he declares
has killed the peace treaty and has
caused a calamity to world affairs
almost as momentous as the war itself.
''The tactics of President Wilson and
the obstinate senators" he declares
'have turned me against such party
politics. am willing to place my
confidence instead in man who will
not allow party prejudices to be placed
in advance of Americanism.
He declares that the decline in ex-
change almost ruined the export apple
market this season. However, he
says, the rally in the pound sterling is
bringing returns on late sales back to
the point of profit.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-15
DAVIDSON LOOKS
FOR GOOD CROP

n. F. Davidson, who is just back
from New York city, says conditions
Of orchards at the present time indi-
cate a normal crop the coming fall
81 have made an investigation Of all
Of cur tracts" ssid Mr.. Davidson.
land believe we Niil have as many
apples as we harvested last year. The
pear crop does not look 80 promising. I"
Mr.. Davidson says the continued cold
rains that are prevailing over the dis
trict are aiding the trees in recovering
from injury caused by the December
cold weather. Continued warm weath-
er, he declares, might cause the leaves
and blossoms to develop 50 rapidly that
sap could not be drawn fast enough
through damaged trunks 20 mature
them.
Mr.. Davidson deprecstes action Of
President Wilson and the senate foreign