davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17
Vow York E.chnnEc.

NrW YORK. Sept lb.-Prime merCan-
Oh. r4prr N. exchange irregular. sterling
30 l',r hills s. ttik commercial 60-day
b.|. au banks So 34tis, commercial 30 day
iii. Etl. demand f3ia. cables SJ,iJA.
France demand q 80, cables sos
Marks demand i.Gl; cables l.62.
Nav York exchange on Montreal 10 per
cent discount
Gu.trumcnt bonds steady, railroad
Time loans strong, 60 days, 90 days
and months NTNL.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17

KANSAS CITY. Sept lC.-C'ose: Wheat
December 8232A March t2ssta. Corn
september l.2o7 December Sl.05's May
&l.O6h.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17
New OrIeans Intnrcs. I


NEW ORLEANS Sept l6.-Spot cotton
steady, middlng 50 points lower. sales
ON the SPOT AS, arrive 800. Low middltng
1850, mddnng a. good middling 3O.75.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17

open. High. Low. Close
wheat
Dec. 49,. ..s2.u' t2u S22Ga s237@
March 90. 2.jb Ga5 -al 1.a- =
sept. q. %. 1917 132H l.27H l2s%
Dec. ... ... l.llA lie llo LII -
pee ~. .. .s3N sax .62E 62t.
May. &c.. ... .67l .67's ,6ea .o6%
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17

ral,i.' a. 1H''o. HeIt. ~ nthtoes weak; r.
Jersey gautH sacked S2.35n2.t5; Mime
,9'a and Wisconsin sacked round white
1.sg3 -lo, Minnesota sacked early Ohios
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17

KANSAS CRY. sept. l6.--- Butter eggs,
LoAlry aud potatoes unchanged
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17
Cottonseed OH Or.

! NEW YORK, SeptN i6.-spot cottoi
quiet, middling ~.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-06
NOISY FAREWELL FOR
 K. OF c. PILGRIMAGE
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
 New York, August 5.-The Knights of Columbus pilgrimage to France, where it will present ana dedicate a statue of Lafayette at Metz. was given a noisy farewell as it sailed away today on the steamship Leopoldina. Twelve hundred and friends boarded the steam ship Highlander and escorted the French liner out to sea, with bands playing. and passengers cheering and waving flags during virtually the en- tire trip down the harbor.
 The delegation numbers 250 persons. including twelve Catholic priests. The Lafayette statue at Metz a gift of the order to France. is to be unveiled Au- gust 21 by Marshal Foch. who also will be presented with q Jewe1ed baton at the same time. After the dedica- tion ceremonies, the delegation will make a pilgrimage to the famous Catholic Shrine at Lourdes in southern France and thence journey to Rome, where Pope Benedict XIV has consented to grant it an audience.
 The sailing of the delegation brought to a close the two-day session of the supreme convention of the order. Be- fore the adjournment the convention authorized the erection of s1.000,00 tuberculosis sanitarium and drafted an expression of unqualified support of, the Irish cause to be sent to Eammon DeValera, President of the Irish re- public"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-06

Whitfield, Geo. ge Blinn. Jr., and asso- clates. The consideration is not given.
 Washington Taylor of Norfolk will be general manager of the local plant, whose corporate name has been changed to the Jefferson Agricultural Chemical Company. The plant is model fertilizer works.
 The Royster Company is among the largest. producers of fertilizers in the United States, it's plants being located ali over the country.
 R. A. Brown & Co., conducted the deal
 This makes the second large outside interest acquiring a foothold in the Bir- mingham district in the pas Two days, the Lengh Portland Cement Company having purchased a site of nearly l00 acres near Tarrant City fer 3 large ce- ment plant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-06
RAINBOW VETERANS
 WANT CLUB ROOMS
Election of Officers to Be Held Sun.
 day

Officers for the coming year will be elected at meeting of the Mortimer H. Jordan chapter of the Rainbow division veterans Sunday afternoon at o'clock in the auditorium of the Chamber of Commerce.
 Plans for an extensive membership to include in the chapter every Rainbow man in the district will be made at the meeting. Monthly dances and smokers are being arranged. Many features will be arranged for the coming year.
 Efforts will be made at the meeting to arrange for club rooms, preferably in conjunction with the American Legion, Sixth division veterans, or some other veteran organization. A committee will be appointed to confer, withsthe city in regard to the proposition to set apart a room in the proposed city auditorium to be used as a club room for veterans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-06

, condition. giving a natural healthy con- dition. 666 quickly relieves Constipation Bilious. ness, Loss of Appetite, Foul Breath and Headaches, due to Torpid Liver.
 We especially recommend 666 for the se exposed to the weather. as they can take
 1t. eat anything they want. and go right on with their wdkk with no fear of being salivated. Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-06

s6s hes proven 1t will cure Nalaria, Chins and Fever, Bilious Fever. CoIds and LA Grippe It kills the parasite that causes
 e66 k the most speedy remedy ve knov i: t will soon bre.k the fever and then if the fever.
 e66 is . fine tonic for pale people. It taken as . tonic the fever will not return builds up the blood eorpuscles to . healthy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-06
ROYSTER COMPANY BUYS LOCAL PLANT Is Second Big Concern to Come to Birmingham In
 Two Days

The F. s. Royster Guano Company of Norfolk, Va, has acquired the plant of the Jefferson Fertilizer Company, near Bessemer. and will operate it.
 Sale Of the plant was made by J. G.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-06
666 Has More Limitations
 Than Any Uther Chill And
 Fever Tonic On The Market

But No One Wants Imaton-They Are Dangerous m the Medicine Line. Iators Can See How Copy Style of Package, Dnecton etc, and Give It Name or Num- But They Cannot See the Ingredients Liable Get Them Wrong.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-01
EAST BR4TNTREE

Mr.. and Mrs. J.. G. Hibbard, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. N. Hibbard of Randolph Cen
ter and Il. Hubbard Wheeler of Spring
field were Thanksgiving guests at J.
A. Wheeler's.
Winfield Chadwick from Wilburham
preparatory school is spending a week
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Chadwick.
Robert Ferguson has so far recov-
cred from the injuries received in an
automobile accident two weeks ago as
to be able to go back to his work IN
Windsor Monday.
Mrs. w. G. Hoyt has returned from
Manchester. where she has been Wis
iting relatives for the past W weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Davis are soon
TO move into the Sherman house.
Mrs. 4. c. Wakefield has gone Ia
spend the winter with her daughter.
Mrs. r. G.. Mann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Fletcher of Wind
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-01
WATTS RIVER

Thanksgiving day passed very pleas
antly and with quite a little excite
ment when Kenneth Batten caught
three of the six wild cattle of VIII
Hood. tying one with a rope to a tree
and the other two with his belt and
shirt until other rope was brought
by others Of the party. The other three
were caught in the next two days.
I. G.. Croxford of East Orange was
a Thanksgiving guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. ID. Fellows.
Miss Winona Sanborn of East Barre
spent the week end with her sister,
Mrs. f. s. Locke.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. S. Locke and son,
RAYMOND. took dinner with her broth
er, John Sanborn Of West Topsham.
Thursday.
Shirley Gauthier Of East Barre spent
the week end with Mrs. L. T. WEIGH.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Paterson Of
Washington were at George McDuf-
fees Thursday.
George Wright Of Fast Topsham has
been working a few days for Henry
Montadon.
Church services Sunday, Dec ;: In
the evening at 1880. Sunday school
in the morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-01
VEST TOPSHAM

Rev. Myron Mack of Usage, Ia, is
visiting his niece, Mrs. Fred Magoon,
and nephew, Earl Clement, also a sis
ter, Mrs. George Church of Bradford.
The funeral OF the infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Magoon was
held from their home Saturday, Rev,
James Ramage of East Barre %ofiieiat-
ing. Interment was in the village Gem
etery.
Frank Danforth and son, Howard, Of
Danville were at Calvin Colby's the
last of the week.
Sidney Hood carried his daughter,
Iyis, to Barre Monday to resume her
school work at Goddard. Delma Hight
and Miss Agnes Affair have returned
to Montpelier seminary.
Rev. Grover Chapman, who was with
us last summer, but is now in Boston
university and who was remembered
by many in this vicinity with birthday
greetings Nov. 81, appreciated it very
much and sends greetings to all.
Three large state auto trucks, which
made a laborious passage through the
town last week, are stalled some dis
tance this side of the heights" where
they had TO be abandoned.
Jay Hood, who has employment with
the Marsh-Allen company of Barre
was home over Thanksgiving.
Calvin Colby was in East Barre Fri
day.
There was no session Of the village
school Monday, as the teacher, Miss
Welch, was i'll.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-01

Thursday at the home of George
Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Simmons and
Miss Mary Martin Of Montpelier spent
Thanksgiving with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Martin.
The students from Montpelier and
Goddard seminary spent the Thanks.
giving vacation al their respective
homes.
Mrs. Robert Could and son OF
Springfield. Mass, are spending a few
DAYS with the formers father, Horace
Bancroft.
Miss Alice Hudson of Cabot was in
town last week.
Joe LAWYER of Washington was at
Mrs. Jennie Hamel's Thursday.
Miss Ethel Bemis of Montpelier
spent the week end with her mother
Mrs. V. A. Bemis.
Next Sunday morning the j. U, u. \
NJ. and the Daughters of Liberty wal
hold their annual Thanksgiving serN.
ice in the Methodist church, Rev. a
w. Hewitt preaching the ermon AZ
1880 next Sunday evening, Mr.. Hewitt
will give a lecture, In the Days o.
the Pilgrim Fathers" in the church
The prayer meeting theme for Wednes
dav evening. Dee. |, is THE Plough
inc Servant" The meeting will b'
followed bv the annual meeting of thu
Sunday school board. The woman'
home missionary society viii meet OF
| Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. How
lit in the interest Of the Barre dea
| coness' home
Mrs. Elsadia Hooker Of Barre visit
ed her brother, II. i. Lane. part o.
last week.
Rev. /. T. Fortney vas called {
| Marshheld Sunday to oiiciate at thu
| funeral services of Mrs. Evelyn Dow
| Lamberton. Burial was in the Eatoi
cemetery.
Alvin Lewis and family of Calaii
have moved into the Leavitt block
lately vacated by Enrol Rolfe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-01
BRADFORD

II. T. Colby has rented the tene-
ment over the ~postofhoe. which he snd
his mother viii occupy.
Kenneth Blake and Perley Clorston
came home from Dartmouth college
for the Thanksgiving vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. = J.. Hunt aud Mr..
and Mrs. g. A. jenkins spent Thanks
giving in Lebanon. n. H.
Harry Morrison has finished work
for the Connecticut Valley Telephone
company.
Married. Nov. p. At $50 p m, ~
the Methodist parsonage, BY Rev q.
J. Anderson. Edith Bruce Brooke and
Forrest Allen.
Mrs. Emma Thaver died AZ the home
81 Pred Rlaisdel Nov -
Mr.. and Mr. n D. DAVIS have gone
20 Lakeland Pa. where thew will
spend the winter
Ruhy Carieton- q teacher IL Csnssn.
" H spent Thanksgiving with hcf
parents. Mr.. ani MrA O. y. Carrie.
Hun
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-01

sor have been visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIII Fletcher.
Robert Sanborn and w. II. Pervier
of Mortified were recent guests at =
A. Wheeler's.
Miss Helen McCuen returned Sunday
to Greenfield. Mass, after spending the
Thanksgiving vacation at the home OF
her sister, Mrs. Richard Rowell.
Miss Lorene Walker spent Thanks
giving with friends in Montpelier, re-
turning Saturday. She was aecompa.
MED home by Norman Bromley OF
Plattsburg, \, y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-01
A RAW, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You
Apply a Little Musterole.

And Musterole won't blister like
,be old.fashioned mustard plaster
lust spread it on with your fingers.
II pe-netrates to the sore spot with a
GENTLE Jingle, loosens the congestion
and draws out the soreness n pam.
Musterole is a clean, white ! n
ment made with oil of mustard. IL
il fine for quick relief from sore
throat, bronchitis. tonsilitis, Group, sun
neck. asthma, neuralgia. heaoaeh<
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum-
baeo. pains and aches of the back OF
FONTS. sprains. sore muscles, bruises, chil'
Mains. frosted feet, colds on the chest.
Nothing like Musterole for croupy chill
dren. Keep it handy for instant use.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-01
PINK GARDNER
VS..
WainO ketOnen
To a finish
To a finish

Referee. Joe kiIlourhy, Laoonia. y H.
Admission SfzS. reserved seats
$50. rinrsiie Szoo bsloony opposite
mig szoo ladies' and boys 7sc var
tax added Seats On sale Monday az
Dalv & Meiss. phons 7as-M MontPeiier
SPECIAL cars before and after match.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-01
4 Voice From 1921.

December, 1920, nearly one hundred
wears ago, Daniel Webster made
= speech from Plymouth Rock and ms
subject was tOur Country in l9zO. Inc
occasion was the two-hundredth anniversary
or the landing of the Pilgrims, ana IN Ills
sneech the great Webster conJured before
him the unborn generation that would be
running the country one hundred years
hence. IT,. A., ,>oo'
It was the wish Of Webster that the peo-
nile of 1920 should understand the appre-
cation of the people Of 1920 of the bless
ings of liberty and good government wnlch
had been handed down to them by ther
fathers. ,eo.,
eve would leave" said Webster, "tor
the consideration Of those who snail occupy
our places, some proof that we hold the
BLESSINGS transmitted from our fathers in
inst estimation; some proof of our attach
ment to the acuse of good government ana
of civil and religious liberty; some PROOF
of q sincere and ardent desire to promote
everything which may enlarge the uhoer-
standings and improve the hearts or men.
"And when from the long distance OF
one hundred years they shall look back up
on us . they shall know at least that
we possessed affections which meet
them with cordial salutations, ere yet they
have arrived on the shores of being.
advance, then, we future generation we
greet your accession to the great. 1nherl-
lance which we have enjoyed. We welcome
you to the blessings of good government
and religious liberty
There is no question: from the speech, OF
Webster's implied faith that the people or
1920 would cherish and keep the heritage
so much treasured by the people of his own
time and although there have been abuses
good government is blessing no less en-
joyed and appreciated today than it was one
hundred years ago.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-01

TVHE movement to make the Okefinokee
Swamp a national forest and game
preserve is given substantial impetus
by the report just submitted to the De-
partment of Agriculture by scientists MAX
ing a biological survey. AS. pointed out in
this report, the Okefinokee is the second
largest swamp in North America, being ex-
ceeded only by the famous Everglades of
Florida, and is the third largest body of
primitive timber left standing in the United
States
A year ago the Georgia Legislature pass
ed a joint resolution commencing to the
attention of Congress the rare wonders of
Nature to be found in the Okefinokee and
urging it's purchase by the federal govern
ment as a forest and game preserve. Pub
lic-spirited citizens of the city Of Waycross,
la few miles distant from the swamp, have
had under way for two or three years a
movement looking to the preservation of it's
forests, it's game, it's fish and it's many ma
tural wonders by government purchase.
Millions have been expended by Congress,
and rightly so, in perpetuating the natural
wonders of this great country The Yellow
stone National Park, the many smaller parks
in other Western states, the marvellous wat
ers of Hot Springs, the virgin forests or
the great Northwest and the Appalachian
mountain range, are treasured poooeoolollo
with which the American people would not
part for any price.
No less wonderful in its own way IS the
Ol,efinokee an immense expanse covering
seven hundred square miles, halI-SupheIse u
in water, cloaked in 'forest primeval'"
Uncomfortable and somber, shrouded in mys-
terv. the paradise alike Of the huntsman,
the fisherman and the scientist.
The government ought to acquire II ana
preserve it untouched for all future genera
lions.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-01
WHY HE WANTS MORE PAY
By DR.. Frank Crane

When your hired person comes to you with
demand for higher wages, it may be well to
know what is pushing him.
Here it is It is compiled from long re-
port of the Industrial Conference Board as
published in the daily press
It costs the American citizen 80 per cent
more to live this year than it did in 1914,
quite aside from individual taxes.
1t costs 81 per cent more to live this year
than last
# cost : per cent more in March, 1920
than in November, 1919!
nho hoard received replies to questlonlss
from 900 dry goods stores in ~ CLUES a.
renorted increase in prices OF clotnins s oant
1914. the lowest advance beng liz pei 'O-'
and the highest 422 per cent. .,... oos+
an nrring the last 12 months clothing cost
,oe conc IN 53 per cent (and during apou'
the same period. the Woolen l[usC oo az afto,
lated a net profit of over $lo'0oo'oVo' "l'0A
making all deductlons). o, euo,,, IL
since 1914 percale has advanced Ifonl II
oiliGe ,lo,d to 20 cents, or 422 per cent
Muslin underwear has "only' gone up A71
per cent o,o ou oo,,+.
women's coats, 2O4 per cent; men unlo.
suits. 211 per cent; overalls, 24l per CEN.
mems work shirts, 22S per cent; women 5
aI,ooe 900 nor cent. women's kid gloves, I'll
per cent. z.,o,,o ~
since November, 1919, an average advance
of q Der cent or more in Bingham, knit I'M
derwear, women's tockipgs coats gloves
and hats. . =,
Same period, 17.9 per cent increase IN
costs of all clothing.
Foodstuffs 100 per cent increase over
1914. ,4
, January, 1920, sugar cost 224 per cent
more than in 1913; potatoes 2lS per cent
more. - -.
REPORTS from 352 agencies in 1873 cities
to the board show average increase IN fents
40 per cent over four years ago. Elght per
cent of this since last November, and ~ per
cent since March year ago.
Fuel, heat and light, during the four years,
have made about the same advance as rent,
40 per cent.
In 1O6 out of 148 cities car fares have
been raised, ranging from an extra charge
for transfers in New York to 40 per cent
flat rate at Fall River
Furniture and other housefurnlshlngs
have advanced in cost, organization dues,
church demands, insurace and medical care
have shared the general rise.
And all this is why your employe is ask
ing for a raise in wages.
Copyright, 1920, by Frank Crane)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-01

Cousin Robert from the country
had come to dinner, and little Ethel
had been allowed to sit up as a great
treat.
Now. Ethel is one Of those chill
dren one meets nowadays who hear
a great deal too much for their years.
and moreover, who don't believe In
the saying about children not being
heard. You can't stay near dear lit
tie Ethel without hearing quite
lot.
Which all gets one with the story
of the night when Cousin Robert
came to supper.
"Do have another helping of the
pot-pie, Robert" said EthePs mother,
after Robert had already caused two
platefuls to disappear.
"Weu, Cousin Mary, think I will.
since you are SO pressing" replied
you win. mother" exclaimed
Ethel suddenly; and mother, caught
mapping, turned to her with a smile,
and asked:
"Win, dear?"
eyes, 1 heard you say to father
this morning that you bet dollar
that Cousin Robert behaved like a
Digv
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-01
ties there are and what reasons for hope
they have

+ To these wise words there can be only the
heartiest assent. The welfare of industry, Of
commerce and Of agriculture itself is ma
terially bound up in the proper utilization Of
our latent water power. In the single item
of conserving coal and the labor required
for mining and hauling it, water power de-
velopment can effect colossal economies. All
thorities say that are using about three
ffths of coal to produce motive power
while so per cent of our available water
power goes to waste. They say that at least
one hundred thousand laborers now engaged
in handling coal could be released for other
work, and that more than two hundred mil
lion dollars worth Of railroad equipment SIM
ilarly employed could be diverted to other
services, if there had been normal water
power development during the last ten years
Such testimony indicates the vast and i'm
perative need Of turning to practical account
these now dissipated resources. The new
law, it is to be hoped, will encourage
structive enterprise, while protecting public
interests, and thus open the way to that
larger era of prosperity and progress which
the rightful use of American water power will
vouchsafe.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-01
The Water-P0q0er Bill Heralds
Il Great Era of DeUel0bment
HE Senate's passage of the water
power bill as reported from the con-

I" HE Senate's passage of the water
power bill as reported from the con.
ference committee and as accented nv
the House brings a welcome end to a con-
which has dragged stubbornly. on for
a decade and blocked urgently needed deveL
opments. The exact provisions of the meas
ure as finally enacted are not before US: but
In purpose and policy they are substantially
we assume, those described by former Score
tary Lane when, in urging Congressona
act1on more than year ago, he declared:
"This bill would enable the Govern
ment to control, under proper leasing
methods, our flood waters, our innumer-
able streams, our public lands, and the
waters that flow through them. For ten
or twelve years there has been no (con-
siderable) hydro-electric development in
the United States l want to make
a survey to show what power POSSIBLE
ties there are, how power can be gen
Grated and distributed to industries
towns ana railroads, with money saved
and an assured supply of power obtained.
The way, for the United States to de-
velop is for, the country to take the work
into it's own hands. Free the resources,
keeping hold of them by supervision and
regulation, so that they cannot be vast
ed; and then educate our people so that
= they can know what splendid opportuni-