davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
MORE HOURS FOR
GIRLS SWIMMING
Y. w. G. A. Plans Exten-
sion of Hours for Pool
to Meet Demands
NEW CLASSES BEGUN
instruction Being Given in
Sewing and Cooking Dur
ing the Summer

Mere hours IN the Y. w. c. A.
swimming pool are allowed grade
and high school girls OF Tulsa
through new swimming schedule
which went into effect Thursday.
on Tuesday and Friday mornings
from II to II o'clock the pool Ia
open to grade school girls from the
following schools: Washington, Low
ell. Kendall, Pershing, Lee, Holy
Family, Horace Mann, Celia Clin-
ton. Scquoyah, and Jefferson. on
Thursday and Saturday mornings
from II 20 ~ O'Clock the pool II
open only for girls from the other
schools. as follows: Mark Twain,
Lincoln. Whittier. Rivcrview. irving.
i,onrfcllow, Opagc. Central, and Em-
erson. Any grade school girl who
wishes may have an hours plunge
in the pool at 2 o'clock Thursday
afternoon aud at o'clock Saturday
afternoon.
Girls IN the iunicr high schools
and in Tulsa high school have re-
served FOR their very own the hour
beginning at II o'clock on Monday
and Wednesday mornings and at 3
O'Clock Saturday afternoon.
No more---in fact, not one more
than SO girls will be admitted In the
pool at n time. During the morning
plunge hours for grade school girls
both the girls work secretaries are
on hand. Miss Mabel Soncs, head
of the department, assisting the girls
before and after the plunge and
Miss Mildred King. In bathing suit.
watching the girls. Either Miss
Aida Barrels. swimming Instructor.
or her assistant, Miss Florence
Sheets. Is also present at the plunge
period.
Preceding the plunge there IL a
daily activity, varied In type from
9:45 TO 1918 o'clock in the girls
work ciubrooms on the third floor Of
the association building. Handcraft
Is on the program for Tuesday and
Thursday mornings and lie also done
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25

food cake were made by the girls.
on Friday morning there In Sing"
and on Saturday morning story-tell-
ing by Miss Sones.
The allegation now and then made
that modern girls--modern little
girls. that is--don't like dolls was
dlsproved this week when grade
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25

school girls asked Miss sones
please" 20 have doll sewing
class. So at 2 o'clock every Friday
afternoon, beginning next Friday.
girls will gather in the girls work
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25

Ore of the only two white kanga-
roos In the world has been sent to
England from Australia.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY, JULY 25, 1920

department to make clothes for their
doll babies.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-16

In the economic history OF the state, that has
been a pioneer in many of the economic, indus
trial and civic movements of this country, is so
vital, far reaching and touches every phase of
our very existence the intelligent marketing
of our principal crop-cotton. This can only be
done by first solving in a sensible way the two
fundamental Observation-Disclosures grading
and an abundant warehouse space. When these
two problems are solved the matter of direct
sales to the manufacturer will be the next step
and this will be the least troublesome if we will
only solve the problems Of gradingsand ware
housing.
"Surely, South Caroinans, after all these
many years of voluntary contributions of mil
lions of dollars to other interests, which contri-
buttons represent their toll their sacrifices and
the surrender of their financial independence.
will organize themselves under the banner of the
American Cotton Association and carry out 20
the fullest mt the suggestions of those who
are gladly giving their tipne and their best to
bring about condition where the cotton grower
will participate on fair and just basis in she
profits of his invested capital and his labor
"You are urged to attend these meetings, a
notice of which will appear in your county pa
pers and posters have been provided giving the
necessary information.
Very truly yours,
J. Skottowe Wannamaker,
Pres, American Cotton Asso.
r. c. Hamer,
Pres, S. C. Division A. c. A. -
T:!' J. Clifton Rivers,
t: State Warehouse Commis'ner
>'> w. w. Long,
Director of Extension repre-
sentng Clemson and u. S. Dept
Agriculture.
B. Harris,
Commissioner of Agriculture"
The itinerary of the county meetings fol-
SCHEDULE OF MEETINGS
General Meetings
Anderson.-July 15th Senator Dial, Hon.
A. F. Lever, Hon. J. S. Wannamaker.
Orangeburg.-July 18th, Gov. r. A. Cooper,
w. H. Stone, of Manufacturers Record; COL T.
J. Shackleford, Hon. J. S. Wannamaker
kershaw.-July 18th, Hon. A. F. Lever, Mr.
}. A. Evans, Chief Office Extension Work,
South; and J. S. Wannamaker
SCHEDULE CT PARTY NO.
D. w. Watkins in Charge
Speakers:
Cotton Association-B. Harris.
Warehouse commissioner-Mr. Honeycutt.
Extension Service-D. w. Watkins and T.
M. Mills.
Hon. A. F. Lever will speak at Hodges July
,22nd, and MIR. }. A. Evans at Abbeville on July
goth.
Anderson County, July 18th. . Iva and
Bolton. .'-"'.. -
Oconee County, July 18th and 10th, inclu-
sive. Seneca, Walhalla and Westminster.
Abbeville County, July Goth and 21st Alb
beviile, Due West and LowndesviIle.
Greenwood County, July 22nd and 23rd
Hodges, Ninety-Six and Callison.
Mccormick County; July 24th and 26th
Wilmington, Mccormick and Parksville.
Laurens County, July eth and '2Sth.
Newberry County, July 29th and 3Oth.
Newberry, Prosperity and Pomaria.
Richland County, August 3rd and 18th. CO.
lumbia, Eastover and Blythewood
Lexington County, August 5th and 6th
Leesville, Lexington and Swansea.
Saluda County, August 7th and 9th. Ridge
Spring, Saluda and Pleasant Grove.
Edgefeld County, August 10th and 11th
johnson, Edge6eld and Red Hill.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-16
To The Farmers and Business
Men of Union County

SCHEDULE PARTY NO.2
A. A. Mckeown in Charge
Speakers:
Cotton Association-John C. Richards and
L. J. Browning.
Warehouse Commssion-W. HI. Mills.
Extension Service-W. H. Mills and A. A.
McKeown.
MIR J. A. Evans will speak at Lancaster
July 21st and Hon. A. F. Lever at Fort Mill on
July 23rd.
Kershaw County, July 18th, 10Th and goth.
Camden, Lugof and Bethune.
Lancaster County, July 21st and 22nd Van
Wyck, Lancaster and Heath Springs.
York County, July 32fd and oath. Fort Mill,
Clover and Hickory Grove.
Chester County, July 26th and 9th. Chester,
Blackstock and Rickburg.
Fairfield County, July 2Sth and 29th
Winnsboro, Ridgeway and Monticello.
Union County, August End and 3rd. Santuc
Union and Jonesville
Spartanburg County, August 4th and 5th
Cherokee County; August 9Th and 7th. Gaff-
ney, Sunnyside School House and Blacksburg.
Greenville County, August 9th. Simpson
vile and Woodville.
Pickens County, August 10th and 11th.
Pickens, Easley and Liberty.
SCHEDULE OF PARTY NO. 3
H. S. johnson in Charge \
Speakers:
Cotton nAssociaton-G. L. Toole.
Warehouse Commisson-N E. Withers
Hon. A. F. Lever will speak at St. Matthews
July 10Th and at St. George the 10th.
Orangeburg County, July 18th and 18th.
Calhoun County, July 10Th. St. Matthew'S
Dorchester County, July goth and 21st
Harleyville, ST. George and Summervle.
Jasper County, July 22nd.
Hampton County, July 23rd and 24th
Brunson, Varnvile and Furman.
Allendale County, July 2eth. Allendale and
Fairfax.
Barnwell County, July 9th and 2sth. Barn
well, Blackville and Williston.
Aiken County, August srd and 4th Aiken,
Wagner and Beach Island.
Bamberg County, July 2sth and 3Oth. Bam-
berg, Denmark and Ehrhardt.
Sumter County, July 9TH, 9th, 9th and 10TH
Rembert, Concord, Bethel and Orlando
Lee County, August 5th and 9Th. Bishop
vile, ST. Charles and Lynchburx.
SCHEDULE OF PARTY NO.
S. E. Evans in Charge
Speakers: ':~,l
Cotton Association-T L. Manning
Warehouse Commission--G. X. Laney.
Extension Service-J. w. Shealy.
Hon. A. F. Lever will speak at BennetsvilIe
July 21st
Chesterfield County, July 10th and Goth.
Marlboro County, July 21st and 22nd. Ben
netsville, Darlington and Lamar.
Florence County, July 26th and 9th. Lake
City, Florence and Timmonsvile.
Marion County, July 2sth and 29th. Null
lins, Marion and Centenary.
Dillon County, July 3Oth and August End
Dillon, Latta and Lake View.
williamsburg County, August 3rd and 4th
Kingstree, Cades and Lanes.
Clarendon County, August 5th and 9Th.
Berkeley County, August 9TH and 9th.
Georgetown County, August 10th and 18th.
Georgetown, Andrews and Rheims.
Schedule will be announced later for Collie
ton, Horny, Beaufort and Charleston counties.
The place and hour of meeting will be an
nounced by the County Agent in cooperation
with the president of the County Cotton Associ-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-31
WINNIPEG MAN HAS
 GAINED 25 POUNDS
All His Troubles Were Over. come and He Feels Fine
 Since Taking Tanlac

T have gained twenty-five pounds by taking Tanlac and never felt bet ter" said E. J. Coleman. well known painter and decorator of 195 Michigan avenue, Winnipeg, Man.
 About a year ago l had double pneumonia" said MT. Coleman. "and 1t walk by myself and my stomach was in such bad shape I could hardly eat enough to keep bird alive. My nerves were so shattered I almost collapsed when a friend one day unexpectedly slapped men on the back. It was out of the question for me to sleep at night. I was even afraid to be alone in the dark and had to have some one in the room with me all day. My kidneys were so out of order that I had pain across my back nearly all the time and lost so much weight l actually looked like a frame.
 'I had taken so much medicine with out getting better that I was discour aged and when my folks brought me a bottle of Tanlac I didn't want to takf it; but finally I tried it, and, much to my surprise, I began to improve right away. Now I am my fourth bottle and am so well I can do as hard a eis'.i- work as any man. eat near,ins ny of anytnIH5 want 7-rS---1r nave the slightest pain or trouble of any sort whatever now. As long as I live I'll never be able to praise Tan1ac enough for what 1t has done. for me-
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham ex- clusively by Eugene Jacobs Drug Store and Patton-Pope Drug Co.,; in Ensley by Ezell Drug Co.,; in Bessemer by Pe- gram Patton Drug Co.,, and in Avon dale by Robert w. Murray-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-31
Poetry and Prose Mark
 Replies to O'Connor
(Continucd From Page Five)

OConnor seems to have forgotten inc old saving, Sweep around your own doorsteps first" but I will give him credit for starting something that ought to be of benefit to Birmingham This city and state has entirely too many laws, many of which are on the same subject this applies to both civil and criminal laws. and heartily agree that we should repeal rather than en- act We have tax on doGs-why not have a tax on cats? AS 1t is. citizen is forced to pay city ana state tax or dogs This is all wrong.
 "The gentleman of Chicago overlooked our "holy" streets and police force. city jail and a greaty many things which can justly be criticized. Before build ing an auditorium Birmingham should build streets, a jail to take care of crooks and police force to take care of the crooks; the city jail has been condemned a number of times as an unfid place to confine prisoners and if the editor of The Age-Herald re- members correctly President N. A. Bar rett of the City Commission admitted to the News or AgeHerald some time back That it couldn't be worse'-and still the city authorities continue to use it.
 "The police department still permits the police patrol to ramble through the streets with negro truSty riding the rear end" a place that should be filled by a uniformed officer, if it is to, be occupied This matter. although small one is very unbecoming to a real city. and the officials that per init 1t to continue. Jelly beans yes. there are plenty of em and corn flicker. too, but MT O'Conner forgets that the prohibition law Is national one han dled bv the federal officers direct but that doesn't excuse the small town stuff that the City Commission hands out
 Take East Lake as an example. The big hearted city fathers forbids the female sex to go in bathing with bare legs That's very small town way of handling women In this enlightened age, is 1t not? The limbs of shapeiy women are to be admired by any real map--why hide them? They go in the water to swim and play around and right here permit me to say. That one piece bathing suit is no more out of place on a woman than man."
 If the girls wear low-neclis, sox and peek a boo waists and want to smile ar fellow, let 'em have their way; let us not restrict the pleasures of life to the fashionable. the country club type and deny the common people, of whfch I am glad to be classed among the simple kind. The sooner the people compel their public servants to bow to the wishes of the masses and truly be a representative of the people ami if misconduct is shown in their office that the people demand their imme- diate resignation. Then and then alone
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-31
Over Private Wires
K. z. Stewart & Co.

New Orleans, August S0-The weather map showed favorable weather over Sun- day for nearly the entire cotton belt, and the forecast was for better weather extending far into the week. Liverpool came about 20 points lower than due. with light sales of 1000, against 1000 on Friday. Spots, however, were up 93 points in their market. This showing by Liverpool, then the less favorable politi- cal news, the chances that Wednesday, s vate forecasts, because the recent sharp deterioration in the crop will not be com prised in the report and belief that Sat urdays rise was too fast caused an opening 50 to 60 points below Saturdays $ close, and the heavy pressure from Liverpool the south, commission and professional selling forced values to de- cline the limit of ? cents. The closing was at the lowest values of the day
 The trade is looking for the govern ment report on Wednesday to show in the nelghborhood of 6S, but the weather forecasts for the coming week being Ia vorable, connected with stringency in the money market and continued unfavorable textile reports, both at home and abroad, are restricting business, all of which turned every one bearish today, and the market was hammered unmercifully, even too fast, and while it may show further weakness tomorrow, we believe this a good time to get in on the ground floor. as there is not enough bear news to depress values al this time.-S. R. Stewart & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-31
OLIVER WILL ATTEND STATEWIDE MEETING
 FOR PORT AMENDMENT, {,

Williams E. Oliver. United States Cor gressnan from the Sixth district who ! Alabama cn q visit tc friends and rela lives is to.ftily in favor of the seapor awenff',sat and has announced his i'd 'crt.9a 10 be present at the state-wid
 ce,ing to he held in Montgomery Seq r,rher IS when the Ala bama Waterway Association will be organized.
 This information was given by Con gressman Oliver in a letter to the seapor amendment campaign headquarters hers He also gave the information that wor on the additional boats being constructe for use on the Warrior river is beir rushed. Two of these boats will be dt livered during the first week in Septer Der, he stated
 These boats are part of the seven whi] are under construction for the Warri river. Dates for the deliveries of fl other boats were furnished by Mir. OlivaH I hree twin-screw tunnel boats which ., being built at Jeffersonville, Ind, will \ completed September s. Two more boa,a of the same type will be ready fe launching October and November Four steel seif-propelling barges will Y delivered September 4, October 24, Ds cember l and January l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-31
K. V. MILJENS

R. V. Mullens, GIL Tuscaloosa ave- nue, West End. says that he thinks that O'Connor should make. another trip back to Birmingham to give the fellows here a chance to impress their opinions upon him in many different ways
 Tt is an evident fact that he hasn't the slightest idea of what he is trying to say in his letter" says MT. Mullens, and I'll bet and give odds. too, thao he is some cranberry that never stayed In one town long enough to draw q months salary.
 'Tn other words, Mir. O'Connor has done Birmingham grave injustice by letting himself believe that he is man enough to form an opinion of pro- gressive city like Birmingham. All he has to do is to tell us when he will get here. and there will be hundreds al the depot that will show him the true light on the situation.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-31
CHIEF J. T. SHIRLEY

About the only thing that I have to say about Mir. O'Connor is that I am sure that everyone of us are very sorry that he had to visit our city, said Chief T. J. Shirley of the police department
 From past experiences with men en- gagged in the liquor traffic it is my opinion that they have to have a pretty shrewd knowledge of local things in order that they could escape being fined on the charge.
 But Mir. OConnor in his letter seems to show that he knows quite bit about liquor traffic in Birmingham, and as I have looked over the dock ct and cant find his name anywhere I think we must have been rather care- less to have missed so big a catch"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-31
Shannon & Co.

New York August 30.-The decline even after it had reached the limit permitted under the rules, failed to en- counter any support, except from early sellers taking profits and had it been possible it looked as if prices would hayI settled still further with little opposition. Spot adVices were not op- timistic, as exporters reported that there is little, improvement to be noted in the demand and domestic business continues at a low ebb. The weather is not favorable and there are plenty of complaints of damage but these are passed over. except in so far as they create desire to cover now and then on the part of shorts. Not all the crop advices are unfavorable. how ever. and those that give a better ac- count of the state of affairs are at present given the greater attention.
 Reports of meetings to be held in the interest of the producer are con strued to imply that assistance is needed and that if it is not ample the pressure will become increasingly Sc were.
 There is little in the action of the market at present that is encouraging from bullish standpoint and unless support improves the decline may very well go further when trading l. resumed tomorrow.-Post X FlagGl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-31

TT is bad enough to be in a condi-
 ton so that you cant enjoy your - meals-dreading to eat for fear your food will disagree with you. But dyspepsia, or indigestion, often makes you suffer from nervousness, sleeplessness and little worries annoy you.
 A dyspeptic condition interferes with the normal functions by which the muscles and nerve forces are nourished, because the blood becomes poor-robbed of its source of iron. You get pale, lack strength and en- ergy. If something isn't done to sup ply iron for your blood, yor may also Suffer from frequent headaches, rheu- fnatic pains, stomach or intestinal dis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-31
PROBLEMS OF CITY MARKET BEFORE
 JOINT COMMITTEE

TO discuss detailS i., the managensent of the municipal market, members of the Civic Association city market committee and committee from the Truckers As- sociation will meet Wednesday oat 10 O clock in the cafe of the Civic Associa- ton.
 The problem will try to solve is to increase the supply of produce on the market in such a way that the hundreds of housewives who find it impossible to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-31
Minister Was Nervous Says That He Suffered From Nervous Dyspepsia. But Ziron Did Him "Lots of Good"

orders. You become sensitive to cold and liable to catch any of the catch ing diseases" which the world is full of.
 In such conditions. Ziron is indi- cated to help revitahze the blood.
 The Rev. J. L. Whitley, of near Mauk, in Taylor County, Georgia, writes: II began taking Ziron about the first of January, 1920. was SO nervous 1 couldn't sleep at night. l have been suffering from nervous dyspepsia for good many years Ziron tablets have done me lots of good. They have done my nerves so much good"
 Try Ziron. Druggists sell Ziron.
 Accept no substitute. IN 47-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-31

shall We be humane to one and another and dwell in peace and have a. city and state that we can with pride show the world"
 Let us not initiate other cities, but originate and furnish other cities something to copy from. The brains are here and plenty of young blood and you can take it from me we should get busy. GEORGE s. TYLER,
 504 North Fiftieth Street. Birmingham August 3O 1920
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-31
Rumanian Cabinet Quits

Paris August 30.-Havas) )-The resienation of the Rumanian cabinet headed by Premier Averesco, is an inounced in Berlin dispatches, quoting the Vienna newspapers. The Averesco ministry was formed March 19 last --
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-31

reach the market before eight or nine O clock can secure fresh vegeta oles
 Another problem is to influence the farmers to sell produce in less than basket lots to buyers for small families. These and other problems will come be- for the committee.
 Members of the Truckers committee, which has plenipotentiary powers, are w. T. Wilson, R. A. Benson, w. H. Milan, John McLendon, Carl Daby' and c. H. Tyler
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-31
WOODLAWN

Six-room cottage, near car, with all modern improvements: this place can be had for s4,0o0, $500 cash balance easy. Call or see Mir. Graham. with Green Realty Co.,. 431 First National. Main 3Q3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-31
AMERICAN LEGION TO
 ATTEND FUNERAL
 OF VERT BRAZEAL
Services This Afternoon at 3:30 O'Clock From Shaw's Chapel.
 Comrades to Act as Pallbearers

Members of the Birmingham Post number l. American Legion will have complete charge of the funeral services of Vert Bsrzeal. Birmingham boy who lost his life while in the service of his country.
 The body of the soldier who died in Liverpool, England. as the result of an operation was received in Birmingham yesterday and is being held by the Shaw Undertaking Company. Services will be held from Shaws chapel today at 3:3O Q clock. Interment will be at Elmwood.
 The funeral service will be conducted along the line of formal military ser vice prepared for such occasions by the American Legion. Former soldiers in uniform will pay last honors to the body of their comrade. Ex-soldiers will act as pallbearers and will form firing squad to fire the last salute and sound taps over the grave.
 Every member of the Legion who can is asked to re port to Legion headquarters in the Jefferson County Bank Building at o'clock in uniform. The funeral will be attended in a body and the uni- formed men will form an escort of honor to the cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-31
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuin

.'LayS. Aauicts or Aspi in" Is gem -,ne -s~ra.i- nraved S,afe by milliol and prescribed by sicians for owl twenty years. Az only an u broken "Bayer pa ge" which cs tains proper dir tlons to relia Headache, Toothache, Earache, Ne ralgia. Rheumatism, Colds and pal Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost fl cents. Druggists also sell lara "Bayer packages" Aspirin Is tra mark Bayer Manufacture Monoaceti acidester of Salicylicacid.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-31
' IVs
 DIVER

31S Fmpire Bldg Main 3403 SOUTH HIGHLANDS-Bun large living room, dining room, bed rooms, tile bath, buffers pantry kitchen, with screened back porch; servants room, furnace heat hard wood floors, newly painted and pa pered: fine fixtures; modern, and To- eated in exclusive section Price about sl.OOo less than actual value. 1419 Phelan st.