davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1920-10-22

- ~ AMI
Good ), Government
TO THE AMERICAN VOTER.
Are you ..i.6ed existing eoodien Of hf''
burdened with taxation and the high cost OF living
everything daily life are paying an 40
prce-an unprecedented price,
Largely altogether Of sovens
w.hineton because of padded Of 'o.. % ~s
following of laxi ineeieney ana ~
psency in handling the country Affairs.
paying bin. for all .h-,e. A.:s1's'n'' ''- and
women, who the scsA ciizsnhp Of this nasien
You paying. and paying dearly. for all this
Your Liberty Bond.-.ho.e Of Uncle s.nn which
invested so proudly senso.'l pa'oe., h', win the wa,
buy now with the long but with peace not yet fully
Liberty Bond. abnormal conditions confronting
entering daily life at turn
Think of the tragic climax thus patoti'ml
WAR MEANS WASTE WAR IS WASTE. BUT WAR WASTE
HAVE ENDED WITH The ENDING OF WAR did not
snd then- podis.ly.h.nefuly
paying the
taxes.nd Of living the price of all
l.itn ttineto toc.l.h. h.t-high time?
Republican conge. governments.
of BILLIONS mosedueed the dsp.nsn. estimates
Administration beginning
which be effected fully until the Executive.
the working together ef
6eny in chment reform And this
CHANGE AT WASHINGTON the substitution Of
efficiency neAciency, for incapac all along the line
Then only, relieved of the burden.
rying today.
talk about Americas duty the world Much Of
solely full
the cr Of
at full we'll that
could of and that fact the
being scly by false the Nation
waseve thenvi virtually al
America do her. o the world!
Amerie. fail do her her full duty
In any crisis contingency affecting mankind? Never
be counted confidently in the future
she hasb counted in the
AMERICA DOING NATION Any suggestion to the
eonra-vxhateve individual the adjustment of
a6ai through League of Nations notis
America and must be dealt with . such.
Republican pledges Good Government pledges
YOU efficiency economy the DEAL
sort Of that ust
line of Republican Presidents have given this Republic
DO NOT ALLOW YOUR COMPLETE CONFIDENCE IN THE
RESULT no KEEP YOU FROM The POLLS ON ELECTION DAY.
The Delta independent., 1920-10-22

orrers oI tne Yes. a~o~ 49,
OF the parlor.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-05-08
TO TRY TO WARM
ENGLAND'S HEART
Thilty-Five Thousand Sightless Meu
and Women Are March
ing on Whitehall.
TO TRY TO WARM
(Star News Service)

NStaf News SerNtCe)
LONDON, May 5.-rhe suburb of
WlllcSden was the scene recently of
the most pathetic gathering since The
war days when patches of manned
men were coming in from France.
Representatives of the 80 200 sight
less men and women in England
who have been marching upon Lon
dCr,for three weeks, gathered at
WillcSden and made their prepard-
tons for their entry into the city
tomorrow.
Most of the afflicted members,
making up this tragic little Cox
ey's army came from the north of
England. They seek legislation for
the proper care and education of
the blind together with employment
1t Is claimed that only one-SevenIh
Of the blind men in this country
have work, despite the fact that
many of them sacrificed their sight
for their country in the war. Most
OF the blind are dependent upon
public charity.
The SightleeSS marcherS had
planned to call upon Premier Lloyd
George the following day, but the
PREMIER is at San Reno attending
the meeting of the suprem ecounCil
and it was not known when he
could return.
The blind men will march to the
government buildings in Whitehall
and present "A petition.
a mass meeting was held at Ira
falgar Square just before the petit
ton was turned in.
During the 20 days march from
Manchester, Leeds, Birmingham and
| other industrial cities, the blind
grouped their way with sticks, as
sisted by friends. Some carried
banners and some bundles of cloth
ing.
Kind hearted persons assisted the
progress of the blind marchers and
furnished them with food and mo-
ney. Labor unions are supporting
the plea of the blind men and lead
ers spoke at the Trafalgar Square
meeting.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-05-08
Prominent Wise Men in Town.

I he Star office was honored by
a visit last Tuesday from a group of
noble Wisemen who were in .he
city attending the sessions of The
State Grand Lodge, held at the Fist
Baptist Church. The party consist
ed Of those well known MuSkogue-
ans, the Messrs. w. V. Gentry, Mem
ber Advisory Board, +. ]. Gordon,
Supreme Grand Auditor; j. +. Hart,
NJ. d. Supreme Grand Scribe; and
j. Il. Mosley, Worthy Ruler of Pom
tiac Council, No. 1, Muskogee. These
gcailemen were highly pleased
with their visit at the Star office,
ana commented on its fine equip
ment for doing work in its line. Mr..
Gentry voiced his good opinion of
the Star by entering his name on
our subscription books.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-05-08
SCOTT FERRIS ANNOUNCES
WHAT HE STANDS FOR

! am anxious that you know my
position on the following subjects:
"Militarism and Compulsory
T. aiming in Times of Peace" am
against it.
Soldier Legislation for 4,SO0,0O0
EN-Service Men," | am for it,
Excess Profits. Tax and Burden
some War Taxes" | am in favor
of the repeal of the former and ex-
tensions of the laiier-which would
do more toward reducing the high
cost of living than any one thing
"A Small Army in Peace Times"
| am in favor of small army. Large
atniieS in peace times are burden
some, expensive and unnecessary.
"Women Suffrage" BoiH branch
es of Congress, the Oklahoma Leg
islature-both State Conventions
and the sovereign voters Of OklahG-
ma have declared that women may
vote. | am in favor of this and
have supported it every time ii has
| ever come up.
"Peace Treaty." Four salient
things in the Peace Treaty should
be preserved First; the immediate
| closing of The war with proper safe
guards as to indemnities and Am
erican rights; second, arbitration;
third, reduction of armament;
| fourth, abolition of secret treaties.
| True Americans will not differ on
these four salient propositions.
Economy" ] am in favor of
economy in governmental expendi-
lures, consistent with good service,
good salaries and good administra-
lion.
Agricultural LegiSlation:" Open
and honest markets, additional
| waI ehouse and storage facilities
reduced rates of interest. am in
favor of all these and everything
that will encourage production md
make farm life more attractive and
remunerative.
"Home Ownership:" Tenantry
must be reduced-home ownership
encouraged. This can best be
brought about by liberalization of
the farm loan act and the creation
! of funds, both state and federal,
which may be had at low rates of
Interest and long tenure of repay
nont with which to procure homes
for the homeless.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-05-08
viii make you wise
LII ~ III " and wealthy, happy
and healthy.

II you are sick or unhappy failing in business unsuccessful
IN fe Is all fault blame yoursef
Keys to the Kingdom dissertation
will fill desire dsebse complaint
matters not what 1t IS They tell of that central the body
where health produced this
diseases perfect health They tell your
the mechanism and this the that grief
trouble failure
They only $50 dollars but if you had you would
depart from hem for hundred (Sl00) dollars
allowed word in this ad run
yourself mshi. your order Now think a moment.
what want tell you? Well tell you this
Keys to the Kingdom will give you controlling power overy-
with whom you you prosper
thing to which place your hand Full of
with order o
WALDEN COHN
4O81a N. Greenwood Street Tulsa Oklahoma
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-05-08
LABOR WILL GET US
ON" SAYS TAFT
As II We Were Not LabOring Cen
turies Before Armstrong.
Frissell and Washing
ton We're Born.

Hampton Release.
HAMPTON, Va, May 7.-Will;am
Howard Taft, former president of
tle United States and president of
The Hampton Institute Board of
Trustees, in his address delivered
before twenty-five hundred white
and Colored citizens, assembled for
The iifty-Second anniversary eXcr-
ciseS of this pioneer industrial
school, whose present Principal is
DR.. James +. Gregg, declared that
with clearer vision and greater
hope, men of the South have come
to take a very different view of the
race problem" Mr.. Taft added:
What relief it is, how soothing.
how helpful to visit TuSkegee and
Hampton and TO meet there those
who are drawn together to create
opportunity for a race that has had
hard time and that is manifesting
a determination and courageous
purpose to overcome the obstacles
that have confronted the Race!
mo one can give even casual at
''HbIpi W ult tnduBtS IIaI nave
come over the South in the last ten
years, without realizing that we
have today a new South-new in
lis material progress, new in the
spirit of progress of those who are
responsible for its growth and de-
vclopmcnt, and therefore new in
its attitude toward many of the
problems that have confronted them
III the past. Men are changing their
altitude in radical way toward
The questions in respect to which
their attitude in the past seemed
rigid and immovable.
General Armstrong, Booker T.
Washington, and Hollis Frissell
taught the Negro race that the on
ly method by which they could get
on was inthedigniiy of labor of in
duStry, of thrift, of Self-sacrilice.
They taught that the way to over
come prejudice was for the Race to
appeal to the enlightened selfish
ness of those with whom they were
to live in the South and prove to
the people of the South that it was
to their interest to accord to the
Colored people rights civic. rights
political, rights business and equal
ity of opportunity.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-05-08
THE SABBATH" "

Continued from page 81.
ing, he has arranged that the Jews
may pass under the curse of the
law by having faith in him and fol-
lowing in his footsteps. All Jews
W ho come out from under the law
covenant by accepting Christ do
mere by faith than is required of
then under the law covenant; in
stead of giving One-tenth to the
Lold, they consecrate and give their
all including their lives; instead of
keeping one day out of seven as a
Sabbath unto the Lord, they keep
every day for they have entered in
t1 their rest. (Heb. A: -.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-05-08

The Gentiles (all persons not dc
ceEdants Of Abraham) have never
been under the law covenant and
therefore having nothing what ever
to do with this seventh day Sabbath
except to know its typical sign.li-
cCnce as fore-shadowing the anti
typical rest of the Gospel age which
is rot rest of body but a rest of
faith in the merits of the Ransome
Sacrifice.
(TO BE CONTINUED
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-05-08
BELIEVES WOMEN STRONG
FOR HUMAN RIGHTS
Perhaps Mississippian From Pisgah
Who Preferred He'll to WOm-
ems Suffrage Suspected
This.

BOSTON, Mass, May 7.-Senator
Owen Of Oklahoma introduced at Il
luncheon of democratic leaders last
Tuesday as a leader of the demo-
cratic nomination for president,
said there was more hope in the
national political situation than
mary democrats seemed to think
A special source of strength, lie
thought, lay in the new body of
women voters because they would
vote for human rights for which the
democratic party has always stool.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-05-08

'irs. Lucille Grayson will leave
this week for Oklahoma City, after
three weeks visit with her par
eutS, Mr.. and Mrs. Deerman of 904
South Lansing street.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-05-08
(TO BE CONTINUED

The Kentucky democratic delega-
ton was instructed for Governor
James NJ. Cox of Ohio for president
last Tuesday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10
Saturday Sale Toilet Goods

Mail orders for toilet articles should be accom-
panied by delivery charges in full plus govern
ment tax of lc for each 25c purchase or fraction
thereof.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10
Boxed StdtiOnery-SpeciaL5 )

Specially put up linen finished stationery-paper and
edge correspondence cards. full quire to the box;
price.
Main Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10

over 10 per cent OF the popula-
ton of tho United States are vie
TINS OF avoidable sex diseases. See
'~rhe End OF tho Road" at the
Grand Adv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10
AUChiMren,s
Underwear
---2O% Less

Undermuslins for chill
dren-gowns, pettcoats.
princess slips and draw
ers--Choice of stock at
20Ge reduction.
Fourth I1oor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10
Baby Ron1pers and Creepers
Two Collections


gnghams serviceable quality
good
Special--1.e5 and 295
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10

Little dresses of ginsnams in large and small plaids
with collars Of pique and organdy-desirable styles
for at home, neighborhood and street wear-at a
special price that permits the purchase of at least
several These should go quickly; choose early.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10
Two Lots of
Dainty KimOnOS

Pleasing kimonos designed for COM
fort and fashioned OF white dotted
Swsses and lawns in loose styles with
belts OF pink or blue satin ribbons and
smartened with the effective use OF
laces. We place them on sale for Sat
urday in two special collections.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10
All Silk
UnderUeQr
-25% Less

Gowns, camisoles, enve-
lope ohemlse and bloom
ers In lovely crepe de
chine and wash satins;
choice OF stock at 259s
reduction.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10

Knit Union Suits
Bodice top, loose knee style;
in white only; all sizes for
women. Suit, E0
special ............ OOC
Main Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10
I Lot of ROmperS-HdF Pr

gathered broken lines into
them selling
regular prices shown plain blues checks.
Fourth Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10

We Quotr No Fornev
or Com parative
Prices IN Our Ad.
versIsing. We Let
You lie this Judge
Of Values.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-13
FIRST KING SALMON
OF SEASON PACKED
BY TAKU CANNERY

To the Libby, McNeil& Libby can
merry at Taku Harbor will probably
go the honor this season Of packing
the first salmon OF the. year in
Southeastern Alaska, Four hundred
cases of king salmon. were canned
at the plant yesterday and canning
operations are now going steadily
forward. 1t is thought that king
salmon will be packed at the plant
up until the middle of next month
Although handicapped in getting
started this season by the loss of the
barge GLORY of the Seas" that was
coming north with cargo of miscel-
laneous supplies, all supplies are
now on hand and everything is going
smoothly with full crew of men
at work.
Capt. C. Ahues, superintendent of
the cannery at Taku Harbor, came
into town today in the John L. c.,
and not only reported about the start
Of canning operations, but that the
steam tug Oregon had arrived at
the Harbor with tow of 500 trap
piles from the South. The boat
was seventeen days on the way up
and 1t is the first trip Of the kind
ever made from the States to that
place with trap piling
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-13
SUB CHASER 294 MAKES
PORT FOR FEW HOURS

The Subchaser 294, in command
Of Lieutenant J. D. Thompson, U.
S. NJ, was in port for few hours
yesterday from Hyder, where an in
vestigation was made as to condi-
lions. The 294 left again yester-
day for Ketchikan where sts will
be stationed for the summer.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-13
WORLDS POCKET
BOOK EXAMINED
At CONVENTION
1000 Financial and Business
Experts ATTEND Foreign
Trade Conference

7 SAN FRANCISCO, May 13.-The
,wcrlds pocket book was under ex-
animation today by more than two
| thousand financial and trade err
/ peril who are here in attendance
at the seventh annual foreign trade
! Convention, which opened yester-
! day .ts
I ,Speakers agreed that two courses
are open, one leading to business
stagnation, low wages and panic
and the other to prosperity pro-
gress and security for the business
man and worker.
Farrell Is Heard
James A. Farrell, President of the
United States Steel Corporation and
chairman of the National Foreign
Trade Souncil, voiced belief that in
creased foreign trade, both imports
and exports, is the key TO prosper
ity and urged united effort along
every line to bring about such in
crease.
Among the convention session top
les are fundamentals of Our For
eisn Trade" Financing Foreign
Trade" Foreign Trade Policies"
Need For Bargaining Tariff,
Banking Service to Foreign
Trade" The General Press and the
Foreign Trade" American Trade
With Russia" and 1.-The Merchant
Marine" s
Speakers Scheduled
Speakers scheduled are w. c..
Redfield former Secretary of Com
merce; Captain Robert Dollar, San
Francisco shipping man; William
Sproule, President of the Southern
Pacific Railway Co.; Dr. Henry SUI
GALLO, President of the University of
Washington, Seattle; r. NJ. Calk-
ms, President of the Chicago,
Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway
Co.; j. S. Drum, First VicePresi
dent of the American Bankers AS
ISOLATION; w. l.. Saunders, Presi-
dent of the American Manufacture
ers Export Association, and DR.. Da-
vid P. Barrows, President of the
University OF California.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-13
HALIBUT PRICES

SEATTLE, May, 13-Halibut II
cents per pound Red and Ling cod
2 cents pound.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-13

Large sales as we'll - small ones
are made through the classified
columns. S.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-13
SURVEYORS TO MAKE
EXTENSIVE PLATS In
INTERIOR DISTRICT
land Office Preparing to Survey
Isolated Homesteads in
Interior Alaska

Two surveys will be carried ont
in Interior Alaska during the pres
ent summer according to an an
nouncement made this morning from
headquarters of the Alaska Division
of the General Land office One of
these will be made on the Yukon
and Tanana Rivers for the benefit
of settlers on isolated homesteads
and the 9th ar will extend a survey
from short distance south of
Fairbanks to McCarty on the upper
Tanana river.
The work on the Yukon and
Tanana Rivers viii be carried out
under the supervision of Frank War
ner and will include surveys at Eagle
Circle, Tanana and possibly other
places. The survey south of Fair,
banks VIII be in charge of E. c.
Guerin and win cover approximately
80 miles, extending from point
nine miles south if of Fairbanks to
McCarty along the Richardson High
way where permanent stakes will
be put in for the benefit of future
surveying parties Mr.. Warner, after
completing his work in the isolated
sections will proceed to Fairbanks
and remain there during the winter
and make whatever surveys are
wanted by the homesteaders in the
Tanana Valley region. The parties
will leave here in time to catch the
first boat down river from White
horse after the opening of navigation
through Lake Lebarge.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-13

A little money goes = long ways
whSn you eat at the. Alaska driA
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-13
YESTERDAY

at Atk Paul and
Rupert, Seattle.
NJ end san ysontlsse = = p Juneau TINA
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-13
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the o. S
a.as1 Weather Bureau. 8e9 M

Forecast juneau Vicinity For "A Beginning
8 p. Today:
Cloudy Friday
Winds
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-13
JUDGE r. e. Fuller
VISITOR AT JUNEAU

Judge F. E. Fuller, former United
States District Judge at Fairbanks
and before that United States Com.
missioner at Nome, formerly a prac-
ticing lawyer at Skagway, where he
was a member of the law firm of
Price and Fuller, is business Wis.
itor at Juneau. Since resigning as
District Judge at Fairbanks, where
he was succeeded by Judge Charles
E. Bunnell, Judge Fuller has prac-
ticed law at Seattle.
Judge Fuller will spend several
days at Juneau. He is at the Gastin-
eau Hotel
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-13
CHICAGO COUPLES
MOVING BACK WITH
MOTHER; NO HOUSES

CHICAGO, May 19.-Many
young Chicago couples are NOV
ing back to live with mother. be-
cause of the house shortage,
according to Major H. S. Stand
ish of the Chicago Tenants Pra-
tective League.
1T is one way of cutting ex-
penses and helps cut the short
age of apartments" Major Stand
ish said today.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-13
DOLLY WARDEN OWNERS
DROP FIGHT; AMICABLE
SETTLEMENT REACHED
Terms Call for Earlier Payment
Than Legislation Passed
Provides For

VANCOUVER, Z. C., May 10
A Chicago dispatch says that the
officials of the Dolly Warden Min
ing Company announce that arrange
ments have been made with the
Taylor Engineering Company where
by the agitation for disallowance of
the legislation over the ownership
Of the immensely rich Dolly Warden
mine at Alice Arm, B. c., is to be
dropped. BY the terms of the ar
rangement entered into, Mr.. Taylor
said that payment of the sum OF
$4,000 which the company under
took to pay the original owners
out of the mine earnings is guar
anteed at an earlier date than pro-
vided In the legislation. ~.
The Taylor Engineering Company
obtained possession of the mine
through alleged failures Of the. orig
final owners to reimburse them for
the construction OF a railroad and
other Improvements on the property.
the former succeeding In having the
British Columbia Legislature pass
special act compelling the mine own
ers to make payment or lose title
to the mine. The owners appealed
the case to the Canadian Supreme
Court. on the ground that the act
was confiscatory and unconstitution-
al.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-13
DOUGLAS MEADE WILL
ERECT PULP MILLS

Douglas A. Meade, DIT one time
carpenter for the Alaska Treadwell
Mining Company, and more recently
in Western Alaska working at the
Whitney and Lass property will
arrive here soon to take charge of the
erection of the pulp mill at Snet-
tisham ISL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
Why Worry About Gasoline? There WiH Be Enough To Go Around For Long Time
Motor Fuel Cannot Be Stored for Long Time Because of Evaporation on-Hence Production Must Keep Pace With Consumpton-Oil Men Say That Supply
 Will Keep Up for Some Time to Come

year motor cars burned the entire pro- duction of 95,oO00O0 barrels of gasoline, and as there are about 100000 cars and trucks in operation in this country, you can average the years consumption of each vehicle at 400 gallons. Two cents more on that many gallons comes to $S in a year It's really negligible when you compare it with other advances"
 Very evidently this traveller had been over the discussion before. perhaps at directors meeting of his company l am assuming that he was an automobile manufacturer
 CAN'T AFFORD GAS
 How about this talk 1 hear of gasoline getting to i5 or 50 cents this year?' asked the man over on the end of the leather seat, who up to now had taken no inter- est whatever in the converse ton. "Im somewhat like our friend here, who is talking of selling his car. It's hard to tell where this thing will end, and can't afford half-dollar a gallon for gaso- line'
 well, most of the well-informed oil