davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
RAILROADS MOTOR.
ON F. W. D. TRUCKS
Increase II Facilities
Cause Use of Novel
!. transportation.
ADD FLANGED WHEELS
REGULAR Models Are Convert
ed and Trailer Is on.
Carry 80 Persons.

The increasing interest of rail-
.o,ds in the use OF motor trucks to
,,niiitate freight and passenger
i,,rsportation on short hauls Is
.,trcsd in tho recent addition of
.,1,or lines by several roads. Prom
i.,n, among these Is the Palatinc,
Iake Zurich and Wauconda rail
'1sd which is using a 3-ton FWD
,-,1ck equipped with Hanged wheels
,rd Messenger body on its 16-mile
,,acl from Wauconda to Palatinc,
Tho truck which has capacity
b, care for so passengers. also hauls
trailer loaded with freight and
sarrare weighing five tons. When
not milling a trailer the round trip
N AZ miles is made on six gallons
A. one point on its route the truck
,i,nbs I per cent grade with full
lad II Is operated continuously
rom morning until night.
In a recent letter Thomas j. Lee,
Jce president and general manager
~ tbe Palatine, Lake Zurich q Wau-
,onda railroad said. II think there
10 O. Great field for a truck which
yilI opcrate successfully on "a rail-
road as there are about ESQ short
gncs in this country. which would
bo in need of them IL the right car is
built
According to a report from Popu-
ar Bluff. Mo. the Butler county
rallroad has also opened up motor
inc from Fargus Mo. TO Tipporary,
Ark
whether or not the railroads. with
their return to private ownership
will universally adopt the motor
lruck as an aid to their freight and
passenger hauls is a question that
,slat present uppermost in tho minds
n truck manufacturers 1t Is the
opinion OF some that with a resump-
non Of the old time competition the
railroads will add motor trucks to
their transportation system in an ef-
fort to get all possible business,
rather than see it go into outside
hands.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
W 0ULD- NUMBER ROADS
Highway BOOSTERS OF -Four States for
Systematic Plan.

MASON CITY. Iowa April g..
Tho state highway commission of
Iowa is cooperating with the COM
missions OF Minnesota and Wiscon-
sin aud Illinois In the uniform num-
bcring OF It's primary roads accord
ing to q state highway engineer who
has just been in the city on business.
Maps are being prepared now hy
the engineers and each different
highway will have a distinct number
along It's entire route. liy way of
example tho Minnesota commission
has named the jefferson highway AZ
road No. !. from the Twin Cities
To the Iowa state line and for that
reason, tho highway which passes
through Mason city and Des Moincs
In Iowa will he numbered | I'm this
state also. Likewise. the Lincoln
highway In Illinois + known as No.
and that numeral will be used In
this state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
APPEAL TO LABOR COURT
Iaborers on Railway Call for Inycs-
tigation OF Wage Conditions.
q. A SfrinnI.

TOPEKA, Kan, April 3.-The
application to the state Industrial
relations court for an invcstica ation
OF the wages paid about 5000 rail-
road section hands I'm Kansas. mas
been filed with the court. This IL
the second large labor organization
TO recognize the new court. 1t was
filed by Il. j. Hopkins. attorney
general, a. H. Martin, Topeka, pres
ident of the local union. and Thomas
n. Maddern, Usage City. local union
secretary. Tho petition states that
the maintenance of way men receive
81 to 43 cents an hour. No figure
Is stipulated in the petition as to
what the men desire.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
BOOZE CACHE CAUSES ROW
Iaborcrs Stop Work and Indulge
In I'roe- For-A

DENVER. April 3.-A free-for-all
spree was INDUCED in by a score
ot workmen here when laborers,
tearing down an old building in the
downtown district, discovered a
cache Of honest-to- booze
In a brick wall. The liquor had evil
IDENTIFY been stored away in the
secret place many years ago and
forgotten by its owner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
WIVES COST FIFTEEN CENTS
Women Arc Cheaper Than Mules in
Land OF Turks.

BOSTON. April 3.-Wlves are
cheaper than mules in Turkey Poor
men who cannot afford the beasts
of burden are buying moro wives for
15 cents and using them as draft
animals.
This ~ the statement OF the in
torchurch movement. which made
an appeal for women physicians for
missionary work in the near east.
Many Christian girls who were sold
into slavery. and are now living in
harems need medical care. which
they are allowed TO receive only
from members of their own sex.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
DINNER PAIL RETURNS
Workingmcn and Women Declare
Independence OF Lunch Counter.

CHICAGO. April 3.-The dinner
pail and lunch box are coming back
in Chicago Disguised as baskets
and boxes of sporting design, In
many cases. they travel the elevated
and surface lines incoenito nova
days. But they carry homemade
lunches-slices of bread held apart
by real meat and pies covered with
crust instead of dough.
Girls working in downtown stores
and offices are taking the lead In
this movement but the men are
slow TO follow. They are content
however, 10 wrap their lunches in
plain paper.
High cost and low satisfaction of
eating in loop restaurants is said to
be responsible for the return of the
portable lunch.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

India's first aerial mail service
has been established. thrco airplanes
being in use between Bombay and
Karachi.
Graphite producers ia Madagas-
cars are improving the quality OF
their product instead of increasing
its quantity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

A handled device TO be clamped
to a heating radiator TO aid In mov-
ing 1t has been invented by a Min.
nesotan.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-01-29

175 acres and 2 bldgs. known as
r. j. w. -Redfearn land.
500 acres Of land known as r. j. w.
Rcdfearn land.
N.B.-On the last two named
tracts of land tax will be collected
for 1917 also.
Pageland School District
l lot and l bldg, known as Henry
Chavis lot.
l lot and 1 bldg, known as Baxter
Doster lot.
McBee School District
lots and bldg, known as H. H.
Rogers lots.
> l acre and 1 bldg. in Chesterfield
School District known as A. w. Red
fearn estate.
All of which | will sell before the
court house door in Chesterfield
county on the I'd day of Feb, 1920,
the same being the first Monday in
February, for cash, to the highest
bidder.
d. P. DOUGLASS, Sheriff.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-01-29
IN CHESTERFIELD
Are Always of Interest to
Our Readers

To many Of our readers the streets
Of Bennettsville are almost as fami-
liar as those of our own town, and we
are naturally interested to read of
happenings there. The following re-
port from a well-known and respect
ed resident will be helpful to numb
ers Of men and women here in Ches-
terfield.
F. M. Easterling, ia Jordan St.,
Bennettsville, S. c., says: 81 have
used Doan's Kidney Pills and found
them to be as represented. l used
them some time ago when my back
was lame and / had tired
feeling. / knew what Doan's Kid
ney Pills were as sold them when /
was drug clerk. only took Doan's
short time and was permanently
cured"
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy--get
Doan's Kidney Pills---the same that
Mr.. Eastcrling had. Foster Milhurn
Co., Mfgrs, Brcalo. N. Y. ki6
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-01-29
TO THE MEMORY OF
FRANK MOORE

In the midst of life we are in death
No truer words could be
One hour here, the next may find
Us somewhere in eternity.
We may not always realize
AS to our own dependent being
Until our faith, tho often small,
Is lost to finall seeing.
The life span is but brittle thread
But oh how quick can sever
And leave behind memory still
The life is gone forever.
IT'S said "when death decides his
mark
He's never once to pass it by
Who knows what hour may bring the
scythe
And reap the life of you or l.
Just as he reaps the life of others
Thru sickncs, age or accident
We too may on tn morrow fall
BY some sharp arrow far misspent.
AS this our friend whose life has
vanished
And passed beyond to realms un-
known
Where face TO face he met his master
Where just deserts to man are shown.
His life was useful in his home
An earnest patriotic fiend
Was ever loyal to the end.
He faced the foe with courage strong
On the angry battlefelds of danger
Still led by him who led the way
From Bethlehem's lowly manger.
God safely cared and brought him
back.
In freedoms honor, peace and
pleasure
Where justice, truth and right
prevailing
Are held to heart as sacred treasure.
His life has closed but not in vain
Were spent his years-just twenty four
Will oft recall in coming years
The memory of you, Franklin Moore.
Such trials in life bring sorrow deep
And fill the soul with sorrowing pain.
Yet tho his life on earth is ended
His souls alive to live again.
Written by friend (M. S.
At the request of relative
of the deceased
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-01-29
Care Of Nursery Stock Whom
Received.

Immediate planting on arrival Of
nursery stock insures greater success,
and every effort should be made to
have things in readiness. However,
IL the soil and weather conditions
do not permit iTl,nediate planting, dig
a trench ~ sufficient size and depth,
rensve the wrapping material from
the bundle and completely cover the
stock with SOIL 1t Is very essential
that special attention be given to all
shipments OF trees and vines ordered
or received during severe weather, as,
In many instances. such shipments
are necessarily subjected to frost in
jury, other In transit or before be-
ing planted, and may be damaged to
such an extent as to mako them unfit
for planting.
II trees are frozen upon arrival
completely bury both roots and tope
in moist earth, or allow them to thaw
slowly in a cellar.
II trees have dried out In transit,
open tho bundle. cut the bottom band,
carefully spread the roots and com.
pletely bury both roots and tops. Al.
low to remain several days and they
may resume their natural condition.
Laying Out the Orchard and Prepar.
ing the Soil.
Usually the lay Of the land predeter-
mines the method of laying out the
orchard. In all instances, such moth.
DDS should be employed as will pre-.
vent soil washing and accommodate
as many trees per acre as possible.
Tho soil should be broken deeply,
Bubsoilsd (whsre . hard pan is pres
onO and thoroughly narrowed. This
work should be done during the fall
and early winter, at which time q
cover crop OF rye, clover or vetch,
depending upon the fertility and phys
zeal condition OF the soil, may be
sown
The holes In which the trees are
to be set may he dug. dynamited or
plowed out. However, plowing is
more econ mical and lis recommended
as more thorough cultivation between
the trees can be given. In the use
or dynamite, which is recommended
In some cases, care should be taken
not to plant the trees too early after
dynamlting. and to stir the soil we'll
before setting.
Planting.
Time, Depth and FertiIizinu.-Late
fall and carly winter planting offer
decided advantages over spring
planting, and there is no danger from
cold injury in this state.
The planting depth OF the trees
and vines should not be more than
two inches deeper than when standing
In the nursery, and one pound (about
one quartz OF any good balanced com.
mercial fertilizer or one forkful OF
we'll rotted stable manure should be
thoroughly mixed with about q bushel
Of top soil and used in filing IN
around the roots. Thorough mixing of
the fertilizer and SOIL. and packing
the latter 10 very essential: otherwise,
injurious effects might result from
burning 1nd drying oat.
Preparatory to planting. the roots
OF the trees and vines should not be
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-01-29
TAX SALES

BY virtue of authority contained in
certain Tax Executions issued by J.
A. Welsh, County Treasurer, for the
year 1918, and directed to me, l will
offer for sale the following real es.
tate, to wit:
l house and lot in town of Cheraw,
known as the Sarah +. Wilson estate.
SO acres of land in Bethesda School
District, known as j. C. Rivers land.
80 Acres and two buildings in Shi-
loh School District, known as E. j.
and w. A. Smith property.
Parker School District--s-
so acres of land known as Mrs.
Elizabeth Brock land.
Pine Grove School
5 Acres of land known as Jethro
Davis land.
Cat Pond School
lao acres of land known as l.. A.
Crawley land.
Providence School District
lot known as A. w. Mccall lot
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-01-29
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS

When making inquiries by mail
concerning amount of taxes, etc. il
is essential that taxpayers name
each separate piece of real estate
owned by them, together with it's To-
cation, in what township, school dis
trlct etc. j. A. WELSH,
Treasurer
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-01-29
HOME AND COMMERCIAL
ORCHARDS NEED CARE
Peaches and Small Fruits to HeIE
Flight the Boil WeevlI.

Clemson College, Dec. 22.-It has
been conclusively proved that the
! soils of South Carolina are more
than ordinarily adapted to the grow.
Ing Of fruits, both for the home and
for markets. Under our present boil
weevil conditions, the home orchard
and the fruit garden must play an
even greater part in reducing the
cost OF living than it has played here
tofore. The amateur fruit grower
blazes the way, as it were, for the
larger operations in this industry; and
1t is In the commercial production
Of peaches and small fruits that the
cotton farmers will find a field rich
both in returns and in enjoyment,
suggests George p. Hoffman, Exten-
sion Service Horticultural.
The Site and Soil Selection.
1t is urged that the most careful
consideration, combined with the best
judgment. be used in selecting the
orchard site and soil. In the homo
orchard the site 10 fully as important
az the soil
The home orchard site should be
chosen for tho following points: easy
reach and protection; sufficient size to
prevent divided paintings; situation to
add to general attractiveness Of the
home grounds; air circulation and at
mospheric drainage. The soil should
have good surface and subdrainage.
medium fertility and freedom from
diseased and insect-infested trees.
The commercial orchard site should
be chosen for accessibility and mar
lft outlet, community production and
good air circulation and drainage. The
soil should have drainage, fertility
and physical condition, and proved
field trial OF fruit grown.
Fruit and Variety Selection.
Careful consideration should be
given the purpose for which fruit Of
the proposed orchard is being grown
home, local or commercial consump-
tion. In the commercial orchard both
the fruit and the varieties should be
narrowed down to a minimum, and
greater areas planted to those best
adapted to the immediate section and
particularly suited to the market con-
ditions.
Many orchards are unfruitful fail
ures as a result Of unwise selection
and poor sources Of the trees and
vines. To safeguard against this,
farmers and amateur orchardists
should consult with their county az
ricultural agent. or write to the Ex-
tension Service, Clemson College, 8. c.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-05

According to a cabla received, by Howard Ashley, Republican, con mitteemsn for Skagway Precinct. from Jack Mcbride, Territorial Re publican Committeeman Hon. Dan Sutherland, candidate on the Repub lican ticket for Delegate to Con gress,e together with other candt date , for territorial ofices ha' left Juneau for Haines, skagway and Sitka, in each of which places meet ings Will be held, and the aspirants, for ofice will address the public.
 It is not definitely known as
 whether or not the party Will com to Skagway first, as the itiniary de pends uopon weather conditions but If the weather Is favorable, the party Is due to arrive here Wed nesday, and Will hold a meeting that
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-05
RUSSIA TAXES
 PART IN STRIKES

Copenhagen, 1Gonday-ThGt the strike movement is not confined to the United States, Britain ard Italy is Indicated in a travellers report, from Russia. Strikes are rapidly spreading thru Russia and report from Petrograd confirms the state meIt that street conflicts are common and many commissioners of the Soviets have been kllei by the m(Ls.
 A mob mass meeting in Petrograd, adopted a resolution tn favor Of i'm mediate peace with the rest cf the world.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-05
UP DINERS IN NEW YORK
 RESTAURANT

New York, Monday-All the thrii Of a wildl West movie show Were staged in a hold up in Lenox ave nue resteurant here today. Sixty two men and women wero lined up against the wal and relieved of a bOu. eight thousand dollars in money and jewelry. The police ap pcared in time to fire few shots Lut the bandits escapedp.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-05
SUTHERLAND WILL SPEAK .-T0 VOTERS IF SkAGNAY

evening.
 For the purpose of acquainting the puElic as to the exact date, posters will be distributed in the afternoon, preceding the meeting setting forth the exact hour and place of he meeting.
 A cablegram received from Hon Sutherland just as we go topress announces that the party have ar r:ved in Haines and will come to Skagway earlyl tomorrow, and a meeting will be held tomorro" night a notice of which will be giv en by posters as above mentioned.
 MT. Sutherland Is an allie speak CT as are also Messers Tfpp and Cole the other members of his party and it will be wen for the men and women voters to come out aand hear what they have to say.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-05
VAS MIXED UP
 IN BOMB AFFAIR

Pittsburgh, Tuesday-Z ZoIenko Was. arrested here today. He had explosi' es in his possession and Va turned over to the Department of Justice.
 The arrest of Zolenko was made on the strength of informat ion given by Leon Kopel of New York Who Is a steam fitter. The ar rest Of Zolenko is regarded by the Federal authorities as most import ant as l. has @ bearing on the Vail street bombing outrage.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-05
FRENCH LABOR
 REVOLUTIONARY

Orleans, France, Monday The French Federation of Labor has adopted a majority declaration of policy which declared for the'Mos COW Internadonal and cooperation, with the active revoIutionary party. The vote in the Federation stood. 14fS for the majority report and CN2 against the resolution.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-05
NOB URGES ITl!Y RUSSIAN HEIR
 POLICY IN LABOR MI hUROi RED

Paris, Tuesday-The Grand Duke Micbael Alexandrovitch, the younger, brother of the late Emperor Nich las of Russia Was not assisinated by ths BoBhcviki. Report went out that he had been assiscinated but he is now living in siam according to Nicholas Breshkovsl1y the Rus sian author who is Writing in the Flyaro
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-05
C0X CLOSES HIS
 WESTERN TOUR

Kansas City Monday Governor James M. Cox closed his Western tour Saturday night. Daring this trip he traveIed about nine thou3 aud miles. Governor Cox asserts that, Before very long Ireland will be free" that her hope for per marent independence lies in 8 League of Nations.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-05

London, Monday-The evening News reported Saturday that mo of unemployed people assembled, outsiIe the fa2tories of Coventry singing The Red Flag am lsreR ing to speeches urging them to seize the inlystr"e of England In the same m'Rnsr as the Italian Metal workers sei.sa the facto:ies in Italy.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-05
POPULATIONS IF
 SI5TES GIVEN

Washington, NIo1day-The Direct or of tho Ceasus amonas'S the populations of the ffollowing'ciyil divisions.
 T4e State Of Nv York 1O.$Si,1ii and the State of Texas 46Gl,00O.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-05

Cleveland, Monday Iris SDeaSf the manager of the Cleveland'ba team has his team at the League, ,, Park this morning for conference.
 The plan of attack on the Brook lyn team Was outlined anl formulat ed so that the team will go intotho Worlds Series with a clear fine Of action. The Cleveland team Will ieay for the east tonight and Will be ac ccmpanied by many fans.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-05
REPAIRS
 NOV AT RUPERT

Prince Rupert, Monday Captain Dougias one of the Nome New Yo flyers arrived here from Wrangell wit parts for the disabled aero planes He is on his way to Hazel's ton, where the flyers are awaiting for the repairs.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-05
NOW HAS CINCH
 AMERICAN LEAGUE TROPHY

Eetroit Monday-When Cleveland d feated Detroit in the Saturday after nom game, she cinohed the An can League Pennant and Will far' Brooklyn the winner of the Ma tional League pennant in the first game off the Worlds series rue day the fifth.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-05

Worlds series not been thrown'down in the interests of gamblers.
 Int ten players on, the team Who Were not involved in the scandal received checks for fifteen hundred dollars each. This was the amount they would have received had the White Sox Won the series.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-05
LORD BOB CECIL GONDEnS IRISH
 POLICY

London, NIoDday-Lord Robert, CedL in a letter to the Times con dems the governments policy of reprisals In Ireland and charges the gcy ernmeDt With failure to suppress crime or punish the criminals.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-05
ULS35 MAKES
 CAMPAIGN PLEA
.u. Monday YresiIeIt

.u. Monday NTesileIt
 $ i, .ir-t c-mnaisu ap
 . .r.g.e ol the lnuHtry. He g-.. -. g.8r,rm.ut ot the Le .-u. trrs l9ssnau,. and 3.s-.-. Int ,ho whole world Viii uaW- d.. vnrd.ec which the peope ~aai -i.a ir Nayeuber as it would await .a" incimauon Q, what it's EfUre is to be.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-05

Chicago, Tuosday-Charles Coms key. the President and owner the White Sox baseball team sent checks to the members of last years Championship team who would have received compensation had the
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-05
RAILWAY COMMISSION USE
 MADE IN ALASKA MATERIALS

gtruction of the railroad, from the Chueach NGticnal forest of Alaska
 This viii not cost the Commission anything asiie frora the necessary ex p"nsc of getting the timbar out. The permit for the lumber has just been signed by. district forrester, Cecil Of Portland.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-05

Portland, Monday -The Engin sering Commission of the Alaska Railroad has permission to obtain 1?U,UO0 feet of piling 120,OO0 rail road ties two milron five hundred, thuusand board feet of raw timber and any other timber which tn Commission may noed in the con
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-05
HARDING AGAIN
 DENIES BREAK

Maricu. Monday-Reports off tho break between senator Harding and thc leading irrceoaciIabos on tn League Of Nations isSu2, again, were doui.d by tue S"nator.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-05
Sunday Auto AC-
 cidentS WereM Many

settle, N 1day-Tbe SGoday toll of autos acciIeD-s was unusually large "ttl twenty hurt two per Eaus fatally.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-05
NEU FIRE CHIEF
 FOR SEATTLE

Seattle, Monday-George M. Ma ton a battalion chief in thefire department of this city waC ap pointed Chief of the Fire Depart meut to succeed Stetson.-
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-05
FIRS7 AR MAIL ID ANOTHER
 COUNTRY IS ESTABLISHED

The inauguration of the sery ice will be mado on October 15, when Edward Hubbard will carry the first official mail between the two cities. Mail will be deHyered to outgcing and incoming received from trans rcciiic steamers.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-05

Brooklyn, Tuesday-The lineup of ne two teams which are contending for the Worlds Championship is a follows.
 Cleveland. Battery, O'Neii catch er, CoveIeski Or Bagby pitcher.
 Brooklyn, Olson, shortstop, Johnh ston. Srd base, Griffith, right ielI. WFeat, left field; Konetchy, 1 st. base, KiIduff, 2nd base, Miier, catch CT, Smith pitcher:' Umpires, for the NatlonaE league, >OsBay and Bili Klem, and Thomas. Conuoly and Bill Dineen for the American l-c"
 Brooklyn Tuesday-Cleyeland wcQ the first game of the World series
 The final score stood three to me