davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-20
MANY UNEMPLOYED IN K. c.
Three or -Four Men Tor Every I'm
filled Job; Many Destitute.

KANSAS CITY. Dec. l9.--Thcro
aro three aborcrs--skillcd ana com
mon--for every open job In Kansas
city and four men for every untitled
clerical position, according to a
statement on the labor situation
made public today by u. J. Dunn.
superintendent OF the Missouri bu.
rcau OF labor.
MIR. Dunn declared that although
employment, conditions here are
greatly depressed, tho outlook IL
brighter than In any other large
city OF the country.
In the last 30 days, he said, the
demand for labor had fallen of ap.
preciably. lie added that the peak
of unemployment in Kansas CITY
would be.rcachcd about February /
Local welfare organization Off
cials declared that tho situation was
not alarming, but that many re-
ports were being received of fami-
Hes in destitute circumstances
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-20
OF
EXPORTS BLAMED
ksrm Experts Say the
Growers Badly Hit
nv Slack Demand

,oasop for the financial dis
~" s,nong the farmer class OF the
End nation, constituting over
sT ~ the people Is due to the
'e.nsawai of the heavy foreign de-
HnS an our products which sus-
a.S II during the months after
a'"ss "srmI Is,lce," reads the report lOf
he ,ioward, member Of the ma
IA caucatlonai and publicity COM
snl,,ee OF the Farm Mor.Easo Da"A
yrs Association OF America.
uoward continues to write: The
IN nr,ces in farm commodities
an an,in ~ <be past month has shown it's
"' an ali classes of business. For
t.n tu,ing power Of the farming
NV M,, controls the general trade or
khe country
urDe assumption that continued
nar,,v would he upheld by the
Ivsspnds of western Europe has been
.a~s Russia, Australia and other
n.hsrn countries have brought
ou u,s goods that were dumped on the
.ssi 10 the disadvantage of the
s'nr,con farmer. and today nc y
"a, vay. AS n result he Is not
~. financially affected. but will
n. v Tho reaction mentally for n
,hor Of wears by ccasing to be the
saa snendcr that ne has hitherto
been.
"psallzing these facts the Farm
Marriage Rankers' association mas
r,Von steps TO offer what sugges-
L,nns Il thinks might alleviate the
|.,,ajned conditions at present.
| ~, ia believed that the process OF
.,d,pstment now going on VIII
,,sa,Iy increase need for long term
fsrm financing. The farm mortgage
S,nkers must present a constructive
rrogram 10 meet this need II we are
In, 10 default to the advocates OF
Increased government aid.
"rhe association to better this con-
lasion has several proposed renie-
klos We propose that the associa-
I'M eudor the formation OF cor
porations made possible under the
kroyisio,s of the Edge bill. The
kmerisan Bankers association mas
rdorsed this plan and considerable
Efforts have been put forth IN try
Iiny TO finance these corporations,
WIN n large degree of success. and
|the leading officers OF our nationa
Examination including President
r. Morrison, chairman of
his committee, Messrs. Thompson
|NcHary and Maxwell, have had con-
|sderable success in a recent trip to
where this matter was
discussed with various members OF
|tongress,
I'VE are advocating to reinstatc
|,he war Time Finance corporation
|unti these individual corporations
lean properly function and be In posi-
|t,on to finance and establish trade
with european countries.
I'VE are also solicitous with con-
|rrcss to pass short time credit meas
lures. We cali attention to the So
McFadden bill. In the next
hlace, the association IL anxious that
n fund OF at least S25,0o0.000 be
made available for the relief OF
breeders and the owners OF breeders'
PAPER to prevent the slaug ghtering o!
Immature stock. Unless mediate
belief is made available in this re-
|spect. not only the farmer will be In
Eured individually. but the. live;
Stock industry will suffer to the ex-
tent that II will take years 10 have
our farms. particularly Oklahoma
Farms. rcs'ocked with the necessary
amount Of good stock"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-20

New Telephone Directory.
New telephone directory goes 10
press soon. Arrange for changes
and advertising space now.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-20
CLUB WOMEN TAKE
UP RELIEF DRIVE
Tulsans Are Invited to
Donate Towards a
Worthy Cause

The Christmas week National
Collection" OF the Hoover European
Relief council for 100000 starv-
.ng and destitute children of central
Europe will be launched throughout
culsa today.
Following a formal appeal to
church congregations OF all denomi-
aations Sunday. the combined wom-
EMS organizations of Tulsa will be-
gin a city-wide distribution Of the
Invisible guest" place cards which
Inner tables throughout the land to
bespcak the presence" Of the in
visible child guest whose life has
ueen saved by an American family.
Other members of-the women's
coJnmittee announced Sunday night
are Miss Rhca Haskins, grand regent
OF the newly organized Tulsa chapter
Of the Daughters Of Isabella: Mrs.
A. q. Beamer. chairman OK the spe-
cial relief committee OF the Pythian
Sisters; Mrs. o. w. Maloney. presi-
dent Of the Tulsa chapter OF the Pam
Hellenic association; Mrs. Max
Travis. representing local Jewish or.
ganizations, and Miss Florence
sheets. associate secretary OF the
Tulsa Y. w. c. A.
The place cards, which are OF 81.
40 and "indefinite" denominations
and represent respectively the saw
ing Of one child for one month. or
until the next harvest, or indefinite
help, will be available at distribu-
ton booths manned by prominent
ocal women in leading department
stores, hotel and building lobbies,
and other public places. Mrs. De-
Witt Hull Is chairman of the wom-
en's committee that will direct TINS
feature of the campaign.
Charles s. Chapman, personal rep
resentativc of Herbert Hoover. VINO
reached Tulsa late Saturday. and
who spoke in local motion picture
houses and before Sunday schools
Saturday night and Yesterday. was
,)Sted to appear before the CIVIC
tubs and leading local organizations
through Christmas week. He Will
give eyewitness testimony OF the
Wholesale misery now facing Eu-
ropc's destitute children with the
rapid approach of winter.
simultaneously with the opening
Of the city campaign. statewide ef-
tort. under the local supervision OF
county. committees. was begun. Early
.cports to John r. Hadley Tulsa,
state chairman, were to the effect
hat Oklahoma will contribute heavi-
~ to the national, relief fund whose
objective, as asked by Hoover. IN
100000.
New Telephone Directory.
New telephone directory goes to
press soon. Arrange for changes
a a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-20

second. an apron and parcel post
sale is To be given by the Patrons
club. At this time n Christmas pro
gram consisting OF songs, rccitations
and a play entitled queen Christ
mas" Will he given. ON WencsdAN
afternoon the school ~ To have "A
general Christmas program and on
Thursday afternoon the Camp Fire
Girls Will 90 from room to room and
make 6-minutc talks. At the Jcf'
terson school program is to be
given on Thursday afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-20
Scmphcx In Salt Lake.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Dec. 10.
.agk Dempsey, champion heavy
~ght boxer. arrived home today
aha viii pass the holidays with his
nnolher shortly after New Years
.mpsey expects to go to Los An
YVES he said today. to appear In
M.VMhg "., pictures. The champion
wv referee the main bout of a
,esumonlal to be given here to the
Gemb%27.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-19
CAMBIOS
EXTRAVIO

En- el trayecto de Aibonito a San
Juan, por la carretera Central, Sc ex-
travi0 un Mantel y 10 servilletas con
las iniciales-bordadas-M. ID. Sc
gratificara al que los entregue ode in
formes, la Sra. ManueIa Dalmau,
Gale del Porque, Ndmero so tel6-
foriO 1896 verde, en- Santurce.
Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-19
4, FERRETERIAS.

Todo ferretero moderno usa raes-
tras bombas y dep6sitos, para ell des-
pachO de aceite linaza, aguarras, PIN
turas, etc. Desde hasta so galones
de capacidad.
LUCAS BLANCO & CO.,
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-19

cana de azlcar. a. esta conferencia
Nevada cabo en- el Teatro Munich
Ipal de San Juan, el dia is de mayo
de 1920, asistieron tres mienbros de'
nuestra Directiva. 4
Reunion de los representatives de
las Ligas Agricelas: A esta reunion
celebrada en- San Juan, el dfa 10 de
julio pasado asistieron tres ilfiem-
bros de nuestra Directiva. Luego, en-
session extraordinaria, ell dia rs del
Emismo mes, uno de dichos senores hi
tzo una brave description de todos los
trabaios ALI efsctuados. e4
Feria Agricola en- Bayam6n: Con Ell
fin de cooperar con TODD aquello que,
redundes en- benefeio de nuestra agri-
cultura, esta Liga presento hermosos
!ejemplares de racimos de guineos "
lplatanos, yautias, batatas, names, ca
ma de azdcar, nialangas, apios, ajos,
mafz, distintas classes de cafe, arroz,
melado Y miel de abejas. A esta ex-
hibicion lie fue adjudicado un "Gran
Premio".
Carta de Incorporation: Esta aim
mo ha sido reconocida, causa de que
la mayor parte de los incorporadores
residen en- los campos y no haber en-
este pueblo un Notario establecido. Sc
esta pendiente de la vista de uno de
estos funcionarios para dejar termi-.
! nado este asunto. it.
Central "COrozal". Es la campana
| del dia, para la installation del una
central azucarera en- este pueblo: 81
| Con este objeto la Liga invite q
! Itodos los agricultores de esta muni-
cipalidad como tambien a algunos de
las poblaciones limitrofes para cele-
brar una reunion, la que felizmente Sc
llevo a cabo el dia IL del corriente
mes.
j Rein6 en- ella gran entusiasmo que
dando en- estudio las bases ALI esta-
blecidas para la realization en- breve
de tan importante proyecto.
ReuniOnes efectuadas: Hasta la fe-
cha Sc han efectuado reuniones ge-
nerales, 2 extraordinarias de los
miembros que componen Ia Directiva,
lty pna extraordinaria de todes los So
cios. IFsa 81 saf5aset .,,. 3.
TrabajOs en- prOyecto Xatermina-
ci6n: Por 10 anteriormente explicado
1 Sc vera el estado actual de nuestra
ILiga y sus trabajos efectuados.4 4
! Muchos proyectos tenemos en- esth=
. dio, principalmente 'el del banca de la
lacalidad y el de la construction de
una casa-almacen, ladecuada nues-
tras necesidades.
La propaganda 'lleVada a cabo por
nuestras cartas circulares, por nues-
tras constantes predicas y reuniones
va Sc hace sentirs EN- 1iuestr6s campos.
Creemos que esta responda y un exito
complete no Sc hara esperar, Esta-
mos seguros de clio. q
Muy respetuosamente,
~ tFdo.} Andres Rivera, s's'
Presidente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-19
! rabajando por IA
Agriculture

7
ICorozal, Puerto Rico, agosto Is, 1920.
La "Liga Agricola de Corozal,
IP.
Informe preparado para Fl Depar-
tamento de Agriculture Y Trabaio,
San Juan, P. R.
Actualmente esta Lfga Agricola es-
TIA, compuesta de Sc socios, todos gen
ties de muy buena voluntad v anina2
dos detlos mejores deseos para cons
tituir en- un future pr6ximo una agru-
pacion de verdaderos agricrlltores pre-
fparados y dispuestos a colahorar en-
Ibien del progreso de Ia comunidad y
en- sel de la Patria. p
/ Con su Ofcina establecida, aunque
no del todo equipada con el mueblaje
ly materiales necesarios, esta prepa-
rada principalmente para lleyar ca
bo una buena propaganda, ayudar a
sus asociados en- la venta de sus frr1-
Itos, en- la compra de buenas semillas
" abonos y en- la adquisicion de herra-
mientas agricolas adecuadas a sus
cultivos.
La campana para la adquisicion de
nuevos socios prosigue sin descanso
ly no Sc hara tardar la llegada ini-
ciacion de un doble numero del que
en- la actualidad tenemos.
La negotiation principal efectuada
por la Liga desde su establecimiento
ha sido en- melado. Mas de mil latas
Sc han vendido a precios nunea espe-
radios. En- frutos memories como gui-
neos, batatas, platanos, yautfas, etc,
etc, las ventas por la Liga han sido
h4uy pocas debido a que estamos en-
los meses en- que dichos frutos esca-
sean notablemente. NADIA aun en- ha-
bichuelas y maiz causa de haberse
perdido en- su totalidad la pasada CO.
seeha de haber.e perdido en- su tota-
tlidad la pasada cosecha por la falta
de aqua.
En- cafe ninguna venta Sc ha efec-
tuado debido la baja del mercado.
Mas de 600 quintales de la pasada CO.
secha tenemos para la venta' esperan-
do mejores precios.
TRABAJOSf EFlECTUApQS:
El de segnro eGatr'a cicl6n sobre ca
fe en- los arboles: Obtenidos por la
Ofcina todoa los informes pecesarios
en- esta clase5de segtross Sc les hizo
saber todos los agricultores las ven
tajas de proteger su pr0xima cosecha,
Ipero debido a ser los tipos que exi-
gen las companies excesivamente al
tos, ninguno pudo efectuarse.
. Preparation de- abonOs para la STEM
bra de cana y, tabaco: En- la reunion
extraordinaria de todos, los socios lie
vada cabo el dia, l de agosto, este
asunto fue tratado con entera claridad
por el senor Francisco .Joglar Rodrf-
guez, Inspector de Agriculture. Acor+
dose comprar las materias primas
que Sc necesitaron para que dicho Sc
nor Sc encargue de la preparation de
ellos. ..s III; r. ..fa4si II !
Conferencia sobre ell matizadO de la
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-08
ALASKA MINING
 NOTES

The Hope mining district is fast ! coming to the front new strikes are being made. and already capital is turning it's eyes to the region, says the Gateway.
 John Kacerosky and J. J. Began two mining men from that district, arrived in Seward en route to the states after having operated on their property during the summer. Kacerosky and Began own the Rob- in Red Breast and this summer un- covered a 14-foot ledge which has been proven to run all the way from $77 to $350 a ton. Two well known mining engineers, Messers. Duncan and Davies, have been in the Hope district and while there assayed ore of the Robin Red Breast and pro- nounced it sufficiently good to inter- est capital.
 Matt Raisch, on the Teddy Bear property, made strike several weeks ago and uncovered a rich vein of gold and silver ore.
 Jack Hirshey, of the Hirshey mine, has his stamp mill in operation. With a crew of six men he has been talk ing out some splendid ore. The Kenai Star mine is showing up rich. This property is being worked by Bill Logemann and Oscar Flowman.
 The Tanana Valley placer mining district will produce $1,600,000 in gold this season, according to pre- liminary estimates made by Volney Richmond, general manager for the Northern Commercial company, who has just completed his annual tour of Interior Alaska MT. Richmond estimates the total of gold produc- tion for Interior Alaska this year at | $2,9S5,O0O and the Dawson district total at $1,50O,OOO.
 Reports from the Mayo silver strike say that it promises to be- come one of the big camps of the north. The Guggenheims, it is stated, are taking options on all the ground possible. They are not making pub lie any of their assays, but continue to operate their drills without any letup. Assays from individual min CTS showing are said to show up | we'll
 By the commencement of active op- trations on the Titan group of claims on Fish creek, another Salmon valley property on the Alaskan side of the line comes into the limelight, and from reports received from time to time regarding this property it ap- pears that there is more than an even chance of another large shipper being developed.
 The Titan has been owned for number of years by s. P and John Fitzgerald who have done considera- ble surface prospecting upon it, ex- posing the main lead for a distance of 1000 feet by means of open cuts, and tracing it for total distance of 5000 feet
 Through L. lessen becoming in tersted in the property, diamond drill ing will commence at once. MT. Jes- sen having leased a drilling outfit from Boyle Brothers, which has been packed to the property, together with the necessary supplies. Three days were consumed in taking in the out
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-08

Advertise in the Daily Times
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-08

fit and 23 horses were employed. It is the intention to drill into the lead in four places this fall, and the results will determine the future pro- gram. The property is excellently sit uated for deep and economical devel- poment as 600 feet of tunnel will give a depth on the lead of 500 feet. The Fish creek trail turns off from the Salmon valley road five miles from Hyder and but five miles of road remain to be constructed to connect the Titan by wagon road with salt water.
 Sundberg and Charlie Bergman have finished their contract for 150 feet of a crosscut tunnel on the Hersules at Hyder and the first two named are now sinking a 50-foot winze on the property under contract It is unofficially reported that develop ment will be continued on the Her cules all winter.
 out over the trail to Valdez last week, brought news of a strike of unusual richness, made on White creek, a tributary of Valdez creek, by Peter Monahan, an old timer of the district, who has been mining in the Valdez creek country for the past twenty years It is reported that pay averaging seven dollars to the pan has been struck by the old timer.
 The ground is all staked in the vi cinity as the camp is an old one Owing to a great scarcity of men on the creek this year MT. Monahan was forced to hire many natives to assist in development. John Nelson of Chitina is said to be interested in the new strike as he has been grubstaking Monahan for some time
 The best way to reach the new strike is to go to Paxon's and over the trail to Valdez creek. It is stated that cabins are being built at points along the trail to the government railway, by miners on the creek, who will attempt to haul in supplies next year bY this rOute a distance of SC miles. The new route will take con siderable work before it becomes as good as the present trail from Pax son.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-08
MISSOURI IS FOURTH
 IN WATERMELON CROP

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Oct. 8 (by Associated Press) Missouri was the fourth state in the union in water melon acreage in 1920, according to the state board of agriculture. Geor- gia wcs given first place as a water melon state, Florida second and Texas third.
 PortugaIs climate is much milder than that of Spain.
 Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne.
 Graham Bread fresh every day at the City Bakery.
 Best coffee in town served at the City Bakery.
 Advertise in the Daily Times
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-17
PLAN TO HONOR
FIRST AIR HEROES
WITH AMONUMENT
Ty Associated PreSS

WASHINGTON, June 17.-To com
memorate the services of the men
who initiated aerial warfare and prac-
tically revolutionized it, an organi2a-
tion has been formed in England
under the presidency of the Prince of
Wales, to raise a fund of about 400 900
pounds.
There is to be erected a commem-
orative monument to the fame OF the
officers and men of the Royal Naval
Air Srvice, the Royal Flying Corps;
the Australian Flying Corps and the
Royal Air Force, including the Off
GERS and men who joined the force
from the overseas dominions. In this
last class are many Americans, who
enlisted in the Canadian armies be-
fore America got into the war
1t also is proposed to establish places
Of residential education for the child
rem of airmen and to make allowances
for the children of officers, and gen
orally to care for disabled, sick and
infrm officers and airmen and their
dependents.
Believing that many Americans will
be interested in the memorial, the air
attache of the British embassy in
Washington, Commodore l.. Charlton,
will furnish any desired information.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-17

Mitchell Lewis, star of "The Bar
rier," "rhe Unbeliever," "Code of the
Yukon" "Children of Banishment," )"
and scores of other successful plays
of the frozen north, will be seen again
In Faith Of the Strong" which comes
to the Palace Airdome theater today.
This is Mr.. Lewis latest Select picture
and it is declared by many reviewers
to be the best work he has ever done
for the screen.
In "ES Saith Of the Strong" Mr.. Lewis
is seen as Paul LaRue, fearless and
lawless member of the lumber camp
|of Louis Rey. The camp is divided
into two factions; one, the lawless
element ruled by Paul La Rue; the
other, the church-supporting popula-
tion which lives under the kindly gov
ernment of the kindly little village
minister.
La Rue refuses to believe in God
and threatens to burn the ministers 5
church. Shortly after his threat the
church is burned but the deed is done
by one of La Rue's enemies. The
story takes the audience to the far
reaches of civilization. There are
fights and deaths, but out of the chaos
there appears one person who is able
to lead La Rue to the light. In the
end the lawless character comes to
see the good that is in the world and
happy romance terminates in the
greatest happiness La Rue has ever
known
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-17
MAKE SQUARE COINS
BV ASSOciated Press

SYDNEY, Australia, June H..
Australia is about to mint square
pennies of nickel. These will go into
circulation concurrently with the pres
ent copper coinage of which, it is un-
derstood no more will be minted.
SO far the only peoples to attempt
to use square coins are those of the
British dominions. India has had a
square 2-anna piece since 1918, Cey-
Ion, 3 square 5-cent piece since 1910
and the Straits settlements a square
GENT since last year. The action of
the Melbourne mint officials is prob
ably dictated by the fact that square
coins leave less metal in the sheets
from which they are cut and they pack
better when boxed.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-17
DOUG is COMING

Douglas Fairbanks dedicates "The
Mollycoddle," Ito Mary Pickford Fair
banks as "the greatest thing | have
ever made" "The Mollycoddle, "
which is Douglas Fairbanks latest
production, is without a doubt the
best of his screen career. This smash
ing production is a riot of mirth,
thrills and surprises. The Palace
thcater will show it for two days
starting Monday, June 21. The same
day it will open at Grauman's Rialto
in Los Angeles for an indefinite run.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-17
TO VISIT AMERICA
(By Associated Press)

i
LONDON, June 17.-Dr. A. E.
Garvie, principal of the New College,
London, and chairman of the Congre-
gational Union, is shortly leaving Eng
land on an Anglo-American friendship
mission to the United States.
81 shall get at the ear of the ma
tion by speaking at churches, univer-
sites and colleges he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-17

c. r. Conant and wife leave short
ly for San Francisco where they vii
stay for short time. Later they vii
leave for d tour Of Europe.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-17
ATTENTION ELkS

Don't forget the regular weekly
luncheon Friday noon. An excellent
menu has been prepared and there
will be several good talks. Make it q
point to be there.
Luncheon Committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-17

She will like you to bring the right
company along on the auto ride. but
make sure it is few bottles of ice
cold Cherry Blossoms.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-17

C. f. Nowlan and family will leave
for Los Angeles shortly where they
will spend the summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-17

Epworth Leagues of the valley will
hold social at Imperial tomorrow
evening. A number are planning OF
attending from this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-17

O. c. Hopkins and family leave to-
morrow for San Diego where they
will spend the summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-17

Men--Have your silk shirts ami
Palm Beach trousers hand laundrie !.
Phone 2S5-J ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-17

Don't miss the attractive smocks
and waists at the Ladies' Shop. Bar
bara Worth Hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-17

Charles Reginald Littler, better
known as "Cupid" Littler, advertising
manager of the Southern Pacific Rail
road company, is in FL Centre on bust
ness. Mr.. Littler is connected with
the Los Angeles offices in the Pacific
Electric building.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-17

About 25 Methodists from this cit,
attended the Methodist services las,
evening in Imperial.