davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
PAPER MILL IN
MONTANA FORMED
Pulp Wood Plentiful in
FHthead River Area
Near Glacier Park.

MIeSDUIA Mont. Jan. l7.--'ou-
dIuou7 unusually favorable for The
location In northern Montana ~ a.
paper mIU with an annual capacity
of D 100000 cords of pulp wood per
v,ar are described by r. p Nc
TauchIin. supervisor Of the Black
feet national forest, iu "a report GOV.
criug Investigations he has been con
ductIng FOR several years.
The most likely location. Mr. Nc
fluEhIu gays. BE- In compact
body of timber on the FldIhcad
river. nst west of Glacier National
park Ilo saws This stand would ai.
ford 2.sOO.UOO cords uf pulp wood.
easily accessible TO government
roads already built at q cost of 5000
900 aud handy to- natural water.
ways for cheap transportation To- the
mill Natural power sites may ho
found on or adjacent fo FIa'h"td
lake 10 Is declared, and railway
transportation is close by.
Tho market for such mill the
report sltra. would bc found in the
Iufrrmuuuttlu territory from The
Canadian border fo the cur of Mex
leo. o. BE- estimated the annual paper
,ousumuuuu ~ this region js !iUa
900 tons annually Sufficient wood
to run mif with this capacity Is
available bon no" Foihoai territory
for go year. operation. or. with ro-
nfiou Of cutting 90 is declared IN"
Yield viii boz found practically incN-
hauetiblc
II ls expected mat bids FOR tho
purchase of government timber r
this section. with q view 20 erection
Of "a BapCr mill Will hn asked hN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
HUNS FEARED BOMBS
Destroyer, Ranked second To the
ash Cans" In seeking
out J-lJOats.

LONDON, Jan. --Destroyers
and depth charges are The most efii-
Client ways OF staying submarines, ac-
cording 10 war data Published In the
Navy organ Of the navy league.
Il shows that British sea services de .
stro@cd 95 submarines, about haIt
The total number put out Of action.
or this number British destroyers
sank - U-boats. trawlers and drift
ers accounted FOR IS. submarines
destroyed ~ German under water
craft, British seapianes five, and an
airship got one. only two were sunk
by cruisers and battleships.
The best means OF baggiug t-hoats
was with depth charges, 2S being got
that way. l3 were rammed, o
smashed by gun fire and 10 were
torpedoed Bombs ana explosive
sweeps got the others
only seven ships had a record OF
sinking two t-boats each
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
EMBARGO IS STILL IN FORCE
Canadian Wheat Growers Not send
ing Product Acr,yss the Border.

WINNIPEG, Man. Jan. l7.-Al-
though the embargo on shipments Of
wheat TO the United states has been
ufted since the middle of December,
there has only been slight move
mcut of grain in that direction, ac-
cordiuC to the wheat export board.
lt is understood that mixup re-
gardinE wheat prices in which west
sru grain men may lose thousands
Of dollars. has held up any movement
OF wheat o. America. Il Is claimed
that many traders bought wheat op-
tlous at from $3.50 to S2.4j and had
tu pay the differences between that
figure and the $2.l5 ultimately estab-
lishsi hy tho wheat board TO close
out their Cuu,.IC's.
Tho government is being urged TO
assist In compcnsating these traders
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
BIGGEST ARMY TODAY


WASHINGTON. Jan. China
has an army OF 100000. the
largest In any nation. and there is
strong agitation for partial demob-
Ili2atiou.
Chinese leaders and some foreign
advisers are urging tho peking gov
crnment and the provinces to cut
the force to 100000, and 20 main
tain 100000 OF these al tho border
lines
The government, however. Ia not
disposed 20 consent 10 this, fearing
complications growing out OF the
Shputung settlement and tho ad-
vance Of the bolsheVik forces In 81
bCrIu.
Tho government Is unable to pay
the soldiers, and the law requires
fun pay for each before demobiliza-
ton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
CULT LEADER IS
DEFENDING SELF
Benjamin Purnell of
House Of David, Guilt
less Of Charge.
WELCOMES AN INQUIRY
Complaint Of Misconduct f.
Rot, Brother Thorpe
Declares.

BENTON nNRBOR. Mich. Jan.
20 Presenting their usual attitude
iu meeting attack. officials of the
liouso Of David religious cult OF this
city denied the sensational charges
made against BonInmiu rurucIL
their leader. by Mrs Isabelle rrltrh-
ards before Chicago federal officers.
alleging improper conduct ON ih"
part Of benjamin towards hor
daughter uud other young girls Of
the colony Speaking for tho ON
Gals of the organization, brother
Francis Thorpe. financial sootclHfy
OF tho cult described hy Mrs
hrltchard u "BcuJamin. right hand
man" declared the charges fhlso.
Until Hx weeks ago Mrs prltoh
ards. her Two daughters and sHHs-
man. husband Of tho eldest Flri.
were apparently conleutod members
~ the colony" stated Thorpe.
Then Mrs pritchards became dis
satisfied and induced her daughtcrH
ana Sassman to leave" Thorpe de
clarod.
Directors In Control
Complete doniai was made by
Thorpe Of the charges Of immoral
conduct on the part Of Bonlamln
who. however,. could not Dee seen
because. officials Of the colony de
clare, "hc takes no part In tho
business management Of the Inst
tuition. being the religious leader.
According to- Thorpe. Nj ~.
PritchHrds charges arc tht same old
rot that others have attempted iU
discrcdit the House of David with
aud failed.
As tn the charge made that Ron
iamin WAS boarding money under
his headquarters at Shiluh his homo,
Thorpe pointed ont that the husincs
affairs OF the colony we're handled
hv directors rs are those uf amy or
ganiKation and that benjamin had
but "a part in the conduct ~ affairs.
Thorpe denied that Mrs. Pritch-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
Policemen Not to
Help Enforce Neio
Prohibition LdrS

CLEVELAAD, Ohio. Jan. IL
Detectives or policemen will not he
engaged as Internal revenue agents
in the enforcement OF the federal
prohibition laws. according 20 an
announcement by collector Harry
n. weiss.
ut is not the intention OF fed
eral agents 10 relieve city, county
or state officials from any Of their
obligation I'm enforcing the liquor
laws. but rather to work as q sup
Elementary agency" MIR. Weiss
said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
KERENSKY DOWN AND OUT
MctCoric Figure In Russian Rcvolu-
tion Now waits on Table

NEW YORK. Jan. II Kcrcnskv
les working m a London beef and
bcaucry The poor fellow Is down
at the heel lie is in the same boat
as 7 am
This was tho message Gregory
Hlihoorg, formerly secretary Of laboG
iu the short lived KercusNy regime.
gave to delegates of the eleventh
annual convention Of the Intercollc-
gate Socialist society The meeting
was held nt the Grccnwlch house.
No. q BARROW street.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
Insect Life Ranks
Fire Times Greater
Than the Human Race

DIES MONIES. Ia, Jan. IT,
Insect life of the world In point Of
size is five times greater than that
Of human life. according to Prof.
T.. D. BAH of Ames. Ia Prof BAH
made his statement to the Iowa
Vegetable Growers association.
and said II all the insects were In
one pilc. and humans In another.
the Insects would occupy five times
us much space.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18

ards Wa Induced to lruyc hcr home
In Australia ana 60 come tp the col
ouy horc
Marriage Not Forced
"Sho came unsolicited and or her
own accord" ha declared "Wc dil
not oven know Hh" was coming
We do not urge anybody Goo join ua
That the House Of David would
mako use of nfud1tlH made Do,
women members of tho colony apm"
five years ago when similar charges
were being Investigated. Including
among thcm one signed hv iluid.t
lltuscl Mrs rritohirds daughter.
which rofuto the charges thIt ii"n-
inWlu or any other person belong
ing IN the House uf D1vid was
guilty Of immoral practices ls cor
tain
"Wc sro always ready for any im
partial NrstiEliiuu.' stated Mr.
Thorpe "Hhtrc Is nothing what.
over tu the STORY that marriages
are forced upon mcWhors of ih"
colony. People marry whom they
please. N thrrc are no good reasons
against IT, OF course it is contrary
TO our belief that men and women
may live together. but they can see
each other and visit whenever they
desire
According to Thorpe the rr'ch
ava girls and their husbands whom
the mother claims wcro forced uu
them by Benjamin. were together
often Thorpc pointed Out that
Russell nauscl. husband OF the
youngest girl. refused to leave the
colony with his wife and mother
81 la
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
Long Life

The ability Of motor truck to stand the gah
to do and endure is caused by little things
It's loyalty that prompts the workman to give
the nut the last twist that makes il stay-that
makes the carpenter give the nail one hnai
blow that puts it there for keeps-t4Sat makes
a man spend ten more minutes on carbu-
rotor adjustment to save dollars tor an owner
That Bethlehem loyalty to the Bethlehem
product is no small measure the reason tor
Bethlehem Long Life.
Bethlehem Dependability is founded on scien::
tiically correct design, scrupulously selected
and vigorously tested materials, and skilled
workmanship that has behind it that indetn-
able LOYALTY that adds miles to the days run
and cuts dollars from the upkeep costs.
Bethlehem Motor Trucks are not built down
10 a price nor up to justify price. Thousands
of Bethlehem owners know that Bethlehem
Dependable Delivery means efficient trans
portation at the lowest transportation costs
BUY your Motor Truck on Facts.
3.Ton Chassis 2t'lon Chassis
1I.Ton Chassis 3i.Ton Chassis
BETHLEHEM MOTORS CORPORAilON
ALLENTOWN, PA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
JAps GROWING RICE HERE
Although American Methods Arc
Different, Oripnts succeed.

YUBA CITY, Cal. Jan. IT,
Three firms controlled exclusively
by japanese, are engaged in growing
rice I'm this country according To-
the report cent io he federal gov
eminent 10y Postmaster Harry Mev-
crs Of Yuha city Tho report also
sets forth that there are also several
Individual Japauo-" who leae" bands
and grow rice without amy immeii
ate business connections
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-30
SYLYIA'S

Cordova.
 A. N. Dieringer, Conrad Walker Olaf Olssen, Charles Major, Adam Swan, John Riggs, Valdez.
 Walter Enbank, A. r. Erickson, Ernest lsraelson, James Cusick. Ia. rouche.
 J. W. ThirkiIl, T. c. Burchettc, Eyak.
 Harold Painter, Allan Mcintosh (. R. Brook, R. w. Johnston, Leon Clbach, D. C. Mathison, J. T Boylan, Norman Mckay, Seward,
 Grand Jury
 w. N. Reed, W. R. Cantrell, o. F Harrington, Jos S. Badger, E. A. Iaccard, W. w. Jones, John RosneSS, <. C. Coiburn, Seward.
 J. x. Hoover, Horace Leach, o. L. Johanson, NJ. J. Sullivan, T. N. Hub pert, Charles Matthews, J. A. Cohrs, \ J. Adams, Cordova.
 Ernest Johnsan, Joe A. Anderson, Fidalgo.
 Charles Sealey. Charles Brown, LaTouche.
 Nels Anderson, Pat Tammany, W. [. Mahar, Eyak.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-30
GRAND AND PETIT
 JURORS ARE DRAWN
 FOR MAY COURT TERM

Clerk of Court Arthur Lang and jury Commissioner Ed Wood have drawn grand and petit jurors for the May term Of court. The grand jury will be required to report May and the pc tit jury May 12. The list of jurors is as follows:
 Bartley Howard, Walter Gaffney, Fred Haef, R. B. Dyson, A. F. Watn, Brady Howard, l. L. Smith, D. T. Phillips, James Direen, James Smith,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-30
AN EASTER BAZAAR SALE!

By the Ladies of the ..4d Society, (Thursday Afternoom April lst. In the Burley Building. Articles on sale are made by these Ladies, also the Home Cooked Foods. M3l
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-30
BRAZIL EXTENDS
 CREDIT TO ITALY
 FOR FOOD PURCHASES

RIO DE JANEIRO, March S0- The Brazilian government has con ceded a credit of S25,000,000 10 Italy for the purchase in Brazil of various food pI oducts, including frozen beef, cereals, lard, coffee, sugar, cotton and rubber.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-30

FOR SALE Water front proper ty for Industrial purposes, in lots Go suit. Apply J. 5. Holman, owner. A l9
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-30
millInnriIlnnIllunHlInInuIInnnIInn
Andys express meets all trains aHG steamers. Phone l43.
mlllIIlnlIIInIl!IllIrIlIHIliInInnNIIIIIIII

Herring fish bait for sale at Hah- but Cove. price three cents pound.
 Ml6.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-17

On Saturday. October i6th.. 1920. at
II A. NJ, will sell for Cash to the
highest bidder the following REAL
ESTATE. the property levied on as the
property of Dudley W. Hunsucker to
satisfy assessments made by the u. s.
Government In the sum of S765.6S. The
sale will take place on the premesis Of
Dudley w. Hunsucker on the State Lane
road about 4 miles southwest Of Mos-
COW. Tenn. (Fsyette County,
The property; fifty 1907 acres. the
north half Of Lot No. 8. Sec, 6. Town
ship 1. Range 2. west Of the basis
meridian line in Fsyette County. Tenn /,
also ninety five 1859 acres in the Chick
asaw Survey know as Lot No. 2, Sec.
s. Townshipl, Range 2; there being in
both tracts. one hundred and forty five
acres. more or less. Being the same
land conveyed to n. w. Hunsucker by
]. J. Burnett ant W, NJ, Mayo by deed
of date Janusr 2nd.. 1920.
THIS PRO: ERTY will be sold sub
ject to iprio. liens and encumbrsnces.
C. B. MOUNT.
U. s. Deputy Collector.
Memp' i 7 M, Sept. llth.. 1920.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-17
HOUSEKEEPER
NEEDS the VOTE
DaHst 10 Necessary to Protect
the Home Under Changed
Conditions.
woMAH's VOICE IS NEEDED.

housekeeping today ID not what Il
used to be.
One hundred years ago our great
grandmothers spun the cloth anA
made the clothes for the family. TAsy
employed the family cobblsr for q
week at a time, who made shoes for
the year from leather cured ana
tanned on the premises. They baked
the bread, churned the butter, cured
the meat, and made the candles; In
short, housed under their roofs all
the activities that minlstered to the
necessities and comforts Of the family.
Today all these processes are car
ried on outside Of the home. The
shoes are made in factories, ths
clothes go through the sweatshops.
the meat is cured by big companies
the bread Is made at the bakeries,
and the butter comes from the cream
cries.
Instead Of living in houses open on
all sides TO the sun, We have the tene-
ment house; instead Of water directly
from a well or spring, We have piped
water instead OF the simple problem
Of letting the small amount Of gar
bage decay In the sun, We have the
vast problem OF city's disposal.
All of these matters Of food, clothes.
housing, water and garbage are sub
ject 10 legislation. The state has taken
the place OF the parents. The question
of regulation of all Of these matters
10 vital to housekeeper Is one OF
collective opinion, expressed by the
ballot.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-17

We have this week ayouDg lady
making out and mailing subscription
bills to Falcon subscribers. We have
we'll over 81. 900 in past due subscrip.
t;ons to say rothing Of the amounts due
us on renewals for the coming twelve
months. We are billing for past due
subscription aud renewals and We ask
our friends to G We Us the amount due
us as shown by subscription bills which
you will receive in the next ten days
The Falcon office never fails its em.
ployes their weekly pay envelope on
Saturday night, never has aud never
wants TO. We can do this only il our
patrons pay ua. We have taken the
discount on almost every hill since The
Falcon has been under It, present
ownership and we want to continue this
practice. Paper now costs more IAN
ever in the history o. this countr, and
to meet these blils oue eustVmers must
bear their p,rt bv paying up. Tns Is
the first time in nearly Two year. hat
We have s.rt out bill. f., subscrii ion.
Some pay without being sent bill
and We thank th- n.s others never pay
and we lose il, stIll others pay when
they get the bill calling atten'r'a t.
it This last Let is ene we w 10
reach now. Pay us so that we c pay
the other fellJs. Eight thousand Gun
try papers hove gone down und the
pressure Of high prices. We don't ant
The Falcon snlang the number, Send
check to cover your bill, or il it i not
correct, wiile US and we will make it
correct,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-17
Poultry Exhibits To Feature
Fairs

Reports from county agricultural. and
home demonstration agents made to
Mrs Florence Forbes, poultry specialist
of the Davidson OF Extension, show that
there is more interest in the production
Of poultry in this state than for many
years, Indications now are that the
poultry exhibits at the various fairs
this fall will be the best in the history
Of the fairs. Poultry raising is proving
t. be paying industry in this section
and more and more people are entering
the business in one way or another. AT
practically sll the fairs this year the
premium lists have been made more st-
iractise aud vi | prove one of the big
features. An,lher iml 0rtant slept in
connection with the exhibits at the
county fairs is the conducting of Gu ling
demonstration. whih will do a gres
good N stimulating breeders to improve
their fiocks.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-17
Joyner's Camp Meeting:l92O

The annual Camp Meeting which was
brought to close last ITbursdav night
at Joyner's Camp Ground was ia eve ~
essential sense 3 marked success. Not
withstsnding the collapse of the bridge
over which the campers reachthe grounds
and the daily rains later the crowds
were good.
The grounds werelclean and attractive.
conditions in and surrounding the camp
we're as sanitary and desirable as an in
terested and intelligent people could
IN Ike them. The hospitality of the
campers was of the old time Southern
sort. The preachers present certainly
labeled themselves the "sait OF the
earth" as they went about keeping
good victuals from spelling.
The preaching Of DR.. J. A. Burrow,
of Chattanooga and editor of the Mid
lind Methodist, was Gf very high
order and was pleasing to all who came
to the services. 1t is very doubtful If q
more interesting or satisfactory series
of sermons have ever been delivered at
Joyner's. DR.. Burrow certainly won the
love and high esteem Of all who. came
in contact with him.
The messages Of DR.. W. J. Mccoy
each afternoon charmed and instructed
a | who heard him.
Doctors Peoples, Douglass, tJorSsn
aud Swift preached to the delight and
edifcation Of sn. The. singing was
under the inspiring leadership Of DR..
r. l.. Duckworth Of Jackson, Tennessee.
Mrs Sam Taylor skilifully :presided at
the piano.
The fellowship and association on the
grounds we're gracious and joyous. The
spiritual tone was high the order per-
feet. The social feature of the meeting
was delightful thl uout The entire time.
Rev. p. II. Fowler, n piinc.ly man in
Isresi. was the acting president. He
won the love and estetm of oil who
csInr, through hi. quiet. dignified and
competent leadership.
All In Ill the meeting just closed
was = spiritual. intellectual and socisl
success.
Just wo-d in reference to the fu-
tor Of this historic Camp Ground made
sacred through hsllowed association and
memories of the past. The location is
splendid. surroundings beautiful and
hea thful. the spring water unsurpassed
in ii the land, accommodations ample.
II view OF IN 'se fact, can't we really
TO the management the new sd minis
tration and make next years meeting
the greatest in the n tory of Old JOY
nc 8 Camp GrounuY
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-17
Saturdays Cotton Meeting

LAST Saturdays Cotton Meeting
which was mentioned in these columns
last week was one Of the biggest gather
ings we have seen In the circuit
court room during the year. Every
seat was occupied and the isles, were oil
full of standing listeners and attentive
farmers. The crowd was cons, vsratively
estimated at GOO or 700 people, and
we believe that number was present.
Talks were made by several different
men from different parts of the county.
Hon j. P. Matthews Of Oakland going
into much detail of the plan of the
work of the American Cotton Associa-
tion.
No definite steps were tax IN toE Ird
q plan for marketing the present Gu. :
ton crop. or holding 1t sunt it can be-
marketed at profit to the producer.
A motion which calls another meeting
to be held on next Monday. September
20, was adopted and circulars have
been issued ceiling said meeting to =
semble at that date. 2:SO p m. next
Monday, September 20. Every cotton
grower saad every man interested in
eotton 10 the county 10 asked tobs pres
eat thsn. A county hrsssh OF the Am
eriean Cotton Association will be or-
ganissd and plans win be discussed for
the marketing of the 1920 cotton cropat
q profit 10 the growers.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-17
Prod uction Depends On In
creased Soil Fertility

Probably at no time in the history OF
hts county has there. been greater
need for increased fertility of the soil
than now, The soil is wanting humus.
The one crop system has greatly reduc-
ed the supply of It. These were some
Of the points brought out at the Wes'
Tennessee Farmers Institute. A good
system Of crop rotationwill put needed
humus in the soil. SIme of the cover
crops that might be plante1 are: Grim
son clover, rye, or turf-oats. These
crops should be plowed under the spring
after they have been used as a winter
and early spring pasture.
For nearly five years the world was
busy destroying the accumulation Of
centuries and during that time many
ordinary things were left undone. Now,
every man In some way must help re-
place this lea. A large percent Of the
men who vent 10 wzr were taken from
The farms. This Of course. lessened
farm labor.
This shortage Of labor and food sup
ply must be overcome.by increasing the
fertility Of the soil; lessen the number
of acres per man and mule; and by
practicing good cultivation.
One acre properly cared for and fer
tilted will produced as much or more
than four acres not made rich in plant
food. In other words one man can
make as much on one acre Of rich land
as on four acres of poor land.
Sow part of your land in clover or
other soil building crops. Grow more
livestock; pasture some of your land.
and look after proper drainage. Enrich
and deepen your soil and make great
er yield of crops.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-09-17
Murrell- McNeill

At the residence of the brides cou.
sins. Mr.. and Mrs. w. N Mayo. on
Thursday evening. September 9. Miss
Lucy Mayo MurreIl was united in mar
riage to Mr., Charles w. McNeill o;
BOyles. Mississippi, Rev. E, A. Tucker.
pastor of the Methodist church. fficis-
ting. The bridal party left at once for
Biloxi and New 0releans for brief
honeymoon and will :make their hon q
at Boyles where the groom is pros
porous planter, having moved to that
state from thi, county few years
ago.
The bride 10 o daughter Of the late
B. F. Murrell Of this county. She
completed her high school education
here and studied and travelled abIoad
for a year, later taking course in COM
mericsl studies and accepting a position
in the tffice of J. 7. Jordan, County
Trustee, which she held until the end
of his last term of Office, the first of
this month.
She was Of happy disposition that
won her many friends. was one of the
county's mOst efficient Office women,
and she leaves here q place that will
not be EARLY filled. TIE Fsleon con.
raulates the groom and wishes the
happy couple lasting and long happiness