davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-09-03
HANCOCK
(From the Record

(From the Record)
W. L. Ray will be laid up for few
days as a result of badly sprained
ankle. He was busy setting tires at
the blacksmith shop Wednesday and his
foot slipped fro ma piece of timber on
which he stepped, spraining his ankle.
Mrs. J. M. Dickinson returned last
Saturday from a two weeks visit at the
home of her son at Dwight, N. D. She
says that wheat was yielding from five
to fifteen bushels to, the acre but that
she saw number of fields that were
not cut at all and were being plowed
under. y
Dates for the Stevens County Fair
have been changed from September Is,
IS, and II, to September %, "a, and125H
v.36-1t.
The new fire whistle was installed the
first of the week and it is in action at
seven in the morning, noon, one o'clock,
at six and at nine at night as call to
and from labor and as a curfeW. 1t
was tried out Friday of last week and
was heard four miles south of town
easily, the wind being from the north.
1t is good thing we have no labor
unions in the village or it would be
boycotted on this ten hours a day stunt.
Townley will be short one Stevens
county voter at least this fall One of
the league members over near Alberta
who had been pretty rabid, finally de-
cided as long as he had relatives in
Dakota just to go up there and see for
himself what the actual conditions we're
He went up for two weeks kept his
mouth shut pretty tight but listened a
whole lot and as result when he came
back the first thing he did was to go
in and see one of the business men of
Alberta and admit very frankly that he
had been on the wrong side Of the fence.
He had seen men sitting around day by
day and saw farmers begging them to
come out and work. Sure, they would
go-for Sc a day and for eight hour
work only, from to IL and 2 to 6,
nothing less. He had learned that a
union of the laboring forces who de-
mand higher pay and shorter hours
which means less production at a high
er cost of what the farmer needs also
demanding that farmers produce more
at less cost so as to bring the price of
what the laboring men need-food-
down and our friend began to figure
how it was possible with the same lab
oring man demanding conditions that
would make it absolutely y, impossible
for the farmers to come out even as
they are to say nothing of selling their
produce for less. It did not take him
long to make up his mind that a union
of the labor unions and the farmers
was an utter impossibility and that
Town1ey cared neither for the farmer
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-09-03

+or the working man, was playing one
against the other and trying to hold
the main line for his own purposes, to
fasten his power securely upon the
state regardless of where the laboring
man or the farmer got off at Our
friend also learned that Townleyism was
far from the blessing he was told it
was in North Dakota and he secured
his information at first hand, from men
who lived right there and worked farms.
Julius Boerner returned the first of
the week from trip to Manitoba and
northern Minnesota. He states that
crop conditions would be very good up
there but for the SOW thistle which has
been so bad in some places as to choke
out whole fields of grain. This is the
same varmint we are being warned
against as being worse than either
Canada thistle or quack grass. 1t is a
simple looking little brute at that and
grows from the seed only. There are
some in Grant county. One is growing
right this minute at the corner of the
Review print shop. 1t might interest
you to take a look at it. We cut the
buds and blossoms off and left the rest
for an object 1esson-Herman Review.
Ordinance Totally Disregarded
1t is quite evident that the village
dads wasted their time when h, they
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-09-03
CAN'T DO THE WORK

It's too much to try to work every
day against a constant, dull backache,
or sudden darting pain in the samll
of the back. Be rid of it. Try Doan's
Kidney Pills, Your neighbors rec
ommend them. Ask your neighbor!
Jerry Lawler, 9Th St., East, Morris,
says: II was annoyed with disor-
dered kidneys for several years.
Every time caught cold ], was sure
to be worse. My back was very
painful and couldn't get about to
do my work. My kidneys would be
sluggish in action and / would feel
drowsy. I used five boxes of Doan's
Kidney Pills from Sylvander's Drug
Store and they rid me of the attack
and l have had no return of it,
coo, at all dealers. Foster Mi1burn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. IA.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-09-03
CITATION FOR HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND FOR DIsTRBU-
TTON

State of Minnesota, County of Stevens
So. In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Ellen
Murphy, Decedent:
The State of Minnesota, To Annie
Murphy, Margaret Murphy, Ellen Muir
ply, and Margaret Murphy, and all per-
sons interested in the final account and
distribution of the estate of said de-
cendent: The representative of the
above named decedent, having filed in
this court his final account of the adj
ministration of the estate of said de-
cendent, together with his petition pray
ing for the adjustment and allowance of
said final account and for distribution
Of the residue of said estate to the per-
sons, thereunto entitled. Therefore,
YOU, AND EACH OF YOU, are
hereby cited and required to
show cause, if any you have, before
this Court at the Probate Court Rooms
in the Court House in the City of Nor
ris, in the County of Stevens, State Of
Minnesota, on the 18th day of Septem-
Der, 1920, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, why said
petition should not be granted
Witness, The Judge of said Court, and
the Seal of said Court, this 18th day Of
August, 1920.
(SEAL) A. L. STENGER
Judge of Probate
GEO. w. BEIsE
Attorney for Petitioner.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-09-03
SOUTH DARNEN

Dates for the Stevens County Fair
nave been changed from September Is,
16. ard II, to September %, "a, and Is.
adv. 36-1t.
The porch of Dist. SO school has been
completed and the building is now ready
for use. School will begin Sept. the
Seventh.
Irwin Nohl is busy blowing with his
new Samson tractor.
Everett Bennett, Richard Squier and
Jack Squier called at Stettner's Sunday.
Mrs. Raymond Smith,, Mrs. P. J.
CoIeman were in Morris Friday.
Miss Emma Zobrist of Morris called
at the j. w. Nohl home Sunday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-09-03

passed the recent, or perhaps we should
say, late, auto ordinance as to great
extent that it null and void as the
legal sharks would say. Monday eve
ming we sat in front of our office for
a half hour and counted seven cars
running with one light and almost
every car runs regardless of speed
limits or cut out nuisance. It is either
up to the council to put on special
man oor two to check the violations or
else just frankly admit the law is n. g.
Which shall it be?
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-09-03
HAnsoN rRAcToA ! AUro SCHOOL
Fargo, N. D.

Is the most practical school. No
books to- study. Twenty-Five new latest
type tractors to train on All auto
attended last term. We secure positions
attended last term. We secure position
for graduates. Attend school in climate
you are accustomed to. Write for large
folder. SO, 80, 40, A, As, 48
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-09-03

Mrs. Perkins and Mrs. Hanloos' sister,
Mrs Morlie and family. They returned
Friday evening accompanied by Mrs.
Morlie who will visit here for awhile.
Mrs. Ole, Gullickson was on the sick
list last week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-15

Another Danger Looms. ).
Il BEGINS to look IS tho Il VII
soon be easier to 90 out and earn
q dollar than to borrow one
Rochester Herald.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-15
III * Ill-.l-. -
WRIElsD
Misses Belle and Mary Hall were

Misses Belle and Mary Hall were
calling at J. N. Ross one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Biset, VINO
have spent the past few weeks
visiting the latter's father, Aaror
Satterfield, have gone TO tner
home at Littleton.
A surprise birthda, dinner was
given Sunday IN honor OF Mrs'
Addine Bakers birthday: THOSE
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Hawkins and children, Rnbie. Opal
Adam and Geneva; Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Nuzum and children, Gene
We've, Annabelle and Burie: MI
and Mrs. Harry Summers and cnil'
dren. Clara, Mildred and Martha;
MI. and Mrs. Bryant Phillips, MT
Leslie and Mike Satterneld. WI
liam Vincent, Joe Corbin, George
Kirk, Avery Anderson, Denle,
Virgle and Floyd Sattertield, ario
Lloyd McDougal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-15

a naval routine IN outdoor drills
and exercises, thefe will be no
BOOK and It Isl purposed, OIL
Gals said, to conduct them as
much as possible on the lines Of 9
Summer camp" Physical deyei,
opmert, education Of character
and cultivation Of naval tradition
are set forth as the principal OBJ,
iecttves. About 40 commissioned
and non-commissioned officers
have been assigned as instructors
at each school.
While no actual cruises for at
.endants are planned, there VIII &c
numbers Of small naval vessels
available for their inspection ano
training in addition TO yachts and
other small craft for recreation
purposes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-15
'NAV| SUMNER
SCHOOLS OPEN
Youths Between Is and 20
Are Paid for Attend
ing Them.
TBy Associated Pfessl

WASHINGTON, July 15.-Sum'
mer schools for the training OF
youths between the ages Of Is and
20 years were opened today at the
Hampton Roads and Great Lakes
Naval Training stations. Enroll
ments for the schools we're re-
ceiyed at the naval recruiting sta
tons and the applicants were re
ouired TO pass the ordinary quail,
fIcations for enlistment in the
navy.
Provision for these schools was
made in the last annual appropria'
ton bill. Those attending are re
ouired TO enroll for three months
in the naval reserve force. They
will receive the pay Of apprentice
seamen for the six weeks course.
amounting in all to about $50 and
also TRANSFORMATION back to the!i
homes. In addition, the navy fur
pishes all subsistence, uniforms
and equipment.
While the schools will observe
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-15
LAUEHPo,F

Mrs. Harvey shafer. Of Glades-
vile, spent Sunday with relatives
here.
Mrs. Harry Brock. and children,
Of the New England mines, were
re.Saturday evening.
Willis Brand has been III for
some days with an attack Of ap-
pendicitis.
Guy ShafG and little son and
sister. Miss Ethel, Of GladeEtlle,
and Glen Henry, OF this place, left
Saturday for Wyatt to visit Mrs.
Eanna Berry.
Mrs. Llanle Henry and little
daughter, who spent the past two
weeks at her mothers home, re-
turned with them the 18th.
Mrs. JoetWright Is IN a serious
condition, having become desarg-
ed.
Mrs. W. A Laar AID son, ocs
Watson, Of Fairmont, left some
days ago for a visit with her
daughter in,Roane county.
Grace and Margaret Jones, OF
the North Fairmont mines, spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
their grandparents, Joseph Jones
and wife.
Chicken thieves have visited the
premises Of 7. L. Brand two differ
emit times recently, carrying away
almost two dozen half-gown
chickens each time.
J. C. Shater and wife and Mrs.
W. A. Fisher were calling on
friends in Weston a few days ago,
Tracy EVERY. the /? year old
son Of Price Everly, was taken to
Morgantown the 11th to undergo
an operation for the removal Of the
appendix.
Mrs. D. L.G. Rich has been seri'
ously i'll for some days.
James COMBS and wife, ofFair'
mont, were visiting relatives here
Saturday night and Sunday.
J. H. Thompson was at Fairnon'
Saturday night.
Miss Diana Henry is III at thi!
writing.
Mrs. ". L. Sattertield and two
daughters, Of Fairmont. who hat
been here for some days with rela
tives, have returned home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-15
.NEN IAaHESS
| GISTOR OIL ALWAYS
MARKED KELL0GGS
To Get Genuine KeIlogg's
Tasteless Castor Oil In;
sist on Laboratory
Filled Bottle.

Il you want q castor oil. aeSo'
luteIy without nauseating taste, IN:
sist on Kellogg's Tasteless Castor
on. Every bottle is filled at the
labyratories Of Spencer kellogg \
Sois.. Inc. Genuine is sold only IN
bottles plainly labelled keilogSS.
In strength and purity kellogss
Tastsless Castor Oil is exactly the
same as the old-fashioned dis
agreeable kind, but with the nar-
seating taste removed 100 per
cent pure castor OIL Nothing has
BEEN nut IN to disguise the taste.
Children will take Kellogg's Taste
less Castor. on willingly. You can
nov get Kellogg's Tasteless Castor
on at all good druggists. Accept
nossubstitutes. Insist on genuine
laboratory filled bottles, plainly
labelled Kellogg's Tasteless Castor
on. Three sizes, l5c. Csc, and 65c'
y ..sSA.. -. :
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-15

'E||RI|NSlIT|[lES
Fifty Nine Schools Sch fo1
Teachers WIN be. Held
invest. Virginia.

CHARLESTON, ". va, July ~
Wlth the prospect. OF having sui.
ficient teachers ioriall schools Of
ths stafeg Tor the first time since
the jbeginning-o the World war.
he stste department Of schools
has iust announced q schedule Of
county teachers institutes. Nty'
nine Institutes will be- held'as fol'
lows:
ternher s.: Berkeley, Martinsburs
Septembef s; Boone, Madison,
July Is; Braxton, Sutton, July
26: Brooke, Wellsburg, August
30 Cabell, Huntington, August 3;
Southern High school, Huntington
August 30; Calhoun, Grantsvile
AuSist g. Clay, at Clay, August
rs: Doddridge, West Union, A1'
rust Is; Fayette, Oak Hill, August
.S0:g Gilmer, Chenille, August If;
Grant. Petersburg, September 6,
gfeenbrier, Ronceyerte, August is;
Hanpshire, Romney, August >;
HadcDck. New Cumberland, August
16. Hardy. Mooreiield, August Is;
Harrison, Clarksburg. August %;
Northern high school, Clarksburs
a rrast an Jackson Ripley. Al
aust is: Jefferson, Charles Town
August %; Kanawha, Charleston
AuSust 80: Kanawha (colored)
West Virginia Collegiate Institute
july 10: Lewis, Weston, Angus
50; Lincoln, Hamlin. July rs; 10
gan *. Logan, August 30; Marion
Eailmont, September 8; Marshall
Moundsyille, August %; Mason
Pt Pleasant, August 16; Mercer
Athens. September 6; Mercel
fcol6rGn Bluefield, August III
Mineral. Keyser, August 30; Mingo
Williamson, July rs; Monongalia
Mofgaltown, September s: Mon
roe Union, August 2; Morgan
Berkeley Springs, August 16; NC
Do%eIl WEIGH, August 30: Mich e
Olaf : 'Summersyille, August ~
Ono, wheeling, August 80; Pen
dleton Franklin, September !. 8
PIeasants, st. Mays, August 81 81
Preston, Terra Alta, August ~
Putnain, Winfield, August 70; Kal
eigh Beckley, September s: Kan
dolph; sElkins, August 90; Ritcnle
Hairisyille, August 80; Roane
Spencer, August %: Summers
HIntof. August 80; Taylor. Graz
tonl August %; Tucker, Parsons
September 6; Tyler, Sistersyille
August 80; Upshur, Buckhanrocn on
Ausist 16; Wawne. at WAYNE: Au
eust webster, Webster Springs
Iurust 16;; Wetlel.. New Martins
vine. August 80; Writ, Elizabeth
Arr,st Is: Wood. Parkersburg
AUGUST 30; and Wyoming, Pine
vile, August %. =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-15
Worse Than Death.

az; heard you accused your rival
who wants to marry NNeilie Of
wishing to XII you"
cob, no, / merely remarked he
wanted 10 ring my Nell. -Balti-
more American.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-15
n. Important Appendix.

patiept-"The appendix is a use
less part OF us. We could live quite
"1 poc a couldn't we
doctors couldn't. '-KlOds Hans
[Copenhagen.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-15

Time is sieualed to vessels in the
harbor Of Lisbon by two lights
which are automatically fluminat.
ed five minutes before the hour
and extinguished at the hour
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-15
In Hoe sIsno vInees.

Three balis!" yelled the UNI
%Now's your chance to soak It;
shouted the excited pawnbrokeTs
clerk to the batsman. Boston
Transcript.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-05
PLAN AID FOR BUYERS
Tulsaicrs 80 Compile directory ~"
Purchaser aud Boost B"ylhg
ut Home.

"Buy In Tulsa ~ going 10 pe
moro Than u slogan. n the plans
formulated yesterday by the m"In
hcrs of tho Tulsale club Ht q noon
dnv luncheon OF the organization
mHtcrlnlize
Thcy plan 10 make It 80 easy ana
convenient for the average IulShn
TO buy his goods here mat II wHl
soon become - habit Many puI
chnpr goes outside of the city be
cause the public docs not know mat
tho article can be bought AT home.
tho statesmen and sales managers
who compose the club, declared.
10 eliminate this they plan tn IlS'
All of the firms represented IN tho
club and tabuiate an ~ the articles
sold by the firms. ana to offer thlH
Information to the buying pubic
absolutely free. Al that viii bo
necessary iA TO cnll the secretary OF
the club when you want tn make
a purchase nud he viii tell YOU in
stantly luW what tulsa firms handle
what you want
business houses on tho other hhnd
will bc kept informed Of the needs
Of The public so that any article eau
be secured here FOR which there is
a demand Already there are l23
firms represented In the member
ship Of the club and thes" viii be
plnCcd on u card index system AZ
once. according 60 g. ). BuCkmaHtct
who was appointed by J. II Harri'
son. president OF tho club. To take
charge of the work
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-05
TEACH HOME MAKING
Rcd Cross and :. W. &. \. Give
Courses In First NId Nursing
aud Domestic Arts

Tho only ~" which stands he.
tween three home nursing classes OF
the Tulsa rcd cross aud graduh-
tlon rs their examinations. Which
commence this week, according 10
Mrs william Godfrey head ot the
home nursing work The thrc'
groups are the Y w. Z. n class
the mothers Of the Pniruns-T Tcach
ers association of the Usage schools
and the clnss Of housewives ana
mothers who meet every wednesday
afternoon In the headquarters Of the
new Lynch building A member OF
the last named class IL coming from
Righeart. okla, to take the "cN-
ans
New classes in home nursing ana
first aid Will start at once. and any
group or society desiring instruc-
tion should apply to Mrs. Godfrey
vt telephones Usage Sib5 or l7I2.
One i5-wceka course. which begins
at the Y. W &. A. this week and
which viii meet each Thursday
evening from TO 0. Is open To all
the young women OF the city Calls
for classes come constantly from
out-of. town and the baby" class IL
a group of Skiatook high school
girls, where n class of older women
has been organized for some time
Tho Red Cross also announces the
appointment OF Dr, G. 4 Summers
az first aid chairman and Instructor
In the subject lie has arranged "a
give an afternoon and an evening
class OF 45 minutes for women and
girls In the Y. w as soon as the
text books arrive, which viii prob
ably mean next week, lie Will also
arrange class for men and hoy'
4 a .A.H. a H..
struction In Industrial conters al
noon,
There were 80 pupils in hom,
nursing In Tulsa In December
which indicates an increase over las
year as the total number of pupill
tor the Red Cross year which endeC
June 80. was l0S,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-05

the which Tusan
erova the distinguished
and
the vaudeville world
the orpheum theae tonishappearing only at the
performances her
event of supreme mportanc for
motion picture
of extraordinary
a playwright writer and
records
In a crowds
Is Of 25
sold for
week OF her in advance of her opening M
her physical make impossible for her
the night
attendance In this
An
amt OF ONell
bill the Palace theae
Eddie a
of
Nesbit Omaha the latter of the
All these with The exception Of Nine Perova will
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-05
OPEN BUSINESS
CLASSES AT "Y"
Commercial Courses Are
Offered at Night
School.
FIRST CLASS TONIGHT
instruction Includes Courses
in Business and Com
mercial Study.

Pre-emlncntly practical are tho
coursese which begin In the educa-
tional department Of tho y. NJ &.
A this week, as all but one deal
with subjects that can be turned
into commercial account ana the
teachers are business men VINO
know whereof they speak.
The classes vary from ~ to ~
weeks in length Enrolment VIII
take place at the first meeting OF
each class The classes commence
at 1880 In tho evening They arc
open to both men and women ana
there are no age or profcHHion Units
service men will be entitled to
scholarships.
The schedule Is as follows Mon.
day evening, Spanish, instructed 10y
~ Alvarez. Tuesday evening, huNi
ness lotterwritiuR. instructed hy \.
G DocrinE head OF tho "Y' cdu.
cational work. Wednesday, oil geol-
ogy. instructed by T. G. Green ~ the
Cosden geology department, Thurs.
day. business Psychology. instructed
by Carl 6. Magcc. aud Saturday
public speaking instructed 10y br
Arthur Campbell. a class In eco.
nomics may also be offered.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-05
"Pifhecanthropos" or
"Missing Link"FOund
In yaUa 28 Years Ago

ST LOUIS. Jan. I The miss
ing link" is not missing AT all, but
was found 2B years ago, according
to Dr Ales Hrdlicka, anthropolo-
gist, at the Smithsonian institute
Washington. Dr. Hrdlicka address
ed tho st. Louis medical society
last night
The INK is "pithccanthropos,
a skeleton uf which vas unear lhel
In Java In 1891, and exactly haIi
way between the chimpanLee ana
mon, the Fcientlat asserted.
The size of the brain. tho CON
tour of tho faco, tho structure or
the bones and other features arc
Just AZ you would imagine II you
we're trying to find something
midway between monkey ana
man" Dr urdlcka explained. W"
asserted there "a a pphHuilliy il''
"A race Of supcrman may htlH'
with the next 1000 years whl'h
either win cnslnve the remaind'L
OF the earth's inhabitants, or lis'It
be cxicrminatcd hy the others TOT
self protection.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-05

sage in which many leaders believe
be may state his position toward a
third term.
Five Cities Want Convention.
Five cities are in the race for the
convention and talk among those
members Of the committee who had
arrived tonight indicated that there
would be no wdlkaway. The five
cities are Chicago. Kansas city, San
Francisco. Indianapolis, Cincinnati
and cleveland
Discussion generally centers on
tate June or early July as the time
Jf meeting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-05
DEMOCRATS TO MEET
Party Leaders Confer nt Washington
This Wcck--To name Scene
Of Convention.

WASHlNGTON. Jan. l-Thc ma.
tlonal capital Is to be the rallying
ground during the coming week Tor
national leaders of the democratic
party who viii choose the time, and
place for the 1920 national cOnven-
ton, talk over candidates and poll.
Cies and renew acquaintance a. a
jackson day love feast which many
Of them believe Will make party his
tory
Although one day Thursday. Is
set aside for formal business ut
the week, leaders are arriving to-
night prepared for a week Of con
fereuccs over the outlook for the
presidential campaign
Advocate Majority Vote.
Choice Of the convention city and
time is 20 be the only business di-
rcctly taken up by the national com
mlttce at its meeting Thursday. but
an effort probably will be made Ca
have u recommend that the conven-
tion nominate president and vice
president by majority vote. in place
Of the tWo-thirds required hereto
fore
At the banquet several aspirnnt-
for the presidential nomination ar,
to outline their policies Two FOR
mcr nominees, william Jennings
BRYAN and Alton - Jarkcr. alsC
are to be present, and President
Wilson is expected to send "a mes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-05

Initiation, thus boosting prices still
higher" Similarly tho worlds pro-
duction OF goods cannot be Increased
suddenly For that reason. he said.
fear that Europe would flood Amer
lean markets 10 the detriment OF
domestic industry was unfounded.
production should be speedcd up
20 the limit and debts should be
paid not with more debts, but with
econOmiG Goods and services." he
said.