davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13
95 Per CentOfShikeS Caused
by SnO,Uballing Inner Strife

NEW YORK. Fob. i2.--Ninety-
five per cent OF the strikes and IS
per cent of tho days Of idI.ncss In
tho building trades In tho past have
occurred through what is known as
uowballing" or controversies be.
tween warRe carncrs themselves as
90 which trade should do the work.
says Franklin r. Miller president Of
%" T. ". Dodge company, ana
formerly director Of the division Of
public works and construction Of the
Initod states department Of labor.
only per cont be declares have
hocn on questions between employer
nnd omp,oyc
Mr. Miller, who has been IN touch
with the construction Industry In
this country for % years. cited the
caso OF % big Chicago hotel costing
millions. the work on which had
been delayed. he said more than u
year because VI q disagreement be-
tween skilled workers as TO who
should handle certain doors because
OF the prepoudcrance of metal over
wood, This, he said was an Inevitable
consequence OF the rapid develop
meut fthe industry Aualyzing the
situation and the building outlook
for 1920, Mr.. Miller said.
THE creation OF a board Of iuris-
dlctloual award by the United states
department uf labor "a board com
posed OF architects. engineers, con-
tractors material men ana wdg"
earucrs. promises solution Of on,
OF the most difficult labor problems
in the building industry As a result
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13
Blood Poisoning
Hsr,iIn's Wizard OIL q Safe
First Aid TrestmeHs

How often lockjaw and blood pol
son.ng result from the neglect - "a
slight scratch or little cut, Hamlin's
Wizard oil is safe and eff I've
FIRST aid treatment IL Is a powerful
antlseptic and should he applied Inn
mediately To wounds OF this Kind TO
prevent danger Of Infection
II is 500 hing and healing and
quickly drives out pain and inflam-
nation in cases OF spraius, bruises,
cuts. burns. bites and stiugs. Just
as reliable. too. for surf neck, sor'
feet. cold sores. canker sores, ear
ache and tOotnache.
Get II from druggists for 90 cents
II not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money ba *,
L. or cons,iplted or have 81 Is
headache? Just try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little pink pills 80
cents @ Haranteed. Ndvt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13
LINCOLN IS PAID
A HIGH TRIBUTE
Jones Speaks on Martyr
ed President Before
Lions.
INDEPENDENT WANTED
Committee n a m ed TO Help
Select Candidate for
Mayor Of Tulsa

Ills Nur the vision ~ % prophet
tho mind oft srrr the oournr" ~
a soldier and thc heart Of q morhcr
That uns Do. way boo which Richard
Lloyd Iouo. characterized Abraham
Lincoln boo 400 eloquent attor. dinner
upcc.u on the great omau. .pa'or
al the monday luncheon ut the
Lions 1ub al Hotel TuIm ycstcr-
Iuy
TbD Lincoln day program ~ the
club was Interrupted shortly before
the addrrss hy Edward 3 WorlhiuB-
ton % Lion. who o. nlso p member
p, the American Legion. who mo-.
u,lug the ab8"uco Of tho American
nnE got busy ana had ono brought
In Several vocpl selections repeat
rdIy pucurcd hy tho Misses Nuudu
aud Rose LittlcfIcld completed the
program
After br,ef discussion ot the
ptoToaod Independent ticket to DE
selected nnd supported lu the CONF
ing ruy elections by representative
OF the Various civic ORGANIZATIONS uf
the city the LiouR club authorized
Horace Speed republican. and n.
= EbLcy democrat. to represent
thoun ON the committee to select the
ticket william e. Snhi urged every
mcHbci NJ the club to get behind
the ooS scout movement IN Tulsa
aud support 30 with financial iona
tions - their campaign this week.
Walter O'Bsnupu presided ps chair
man or the meeting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13

ana boo the course uf several weeks
carried Dut gold valued at the above
amount Harrington, . mining en-
gu'or college graduate. ana widely
travelled. was % trusted cmploye ~
thp mint Tie lived with his wife and
two children iu beautiful home In
University paris when arrested by
secret 8eryigc agents, Harrington told
% story unparalleled In fiction. Of
how b." planned 10 secure a fortune
from the mint which would insure
IfD OF ems" Tor himself ana fun
Iy Iio pchcd his stolen auodcs
behind false wall In the cellar
~ his home. where federal agents
found a. Harrington claims his
wife. refined woman ana college
bred know nothing of the thofts
which had hufflod the mint officials
Tor nearly TWO months
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13
BREAKS A COLD
IN A FEW HOURS
"Pape's Cold Compound IN.
stantly Relieves Stuff.
ness and Distress.

Don't stay stuffed-up. Qult blow.
Ing and snuffling A dose of "pape,
Cold Compound taken every Two
hours until three doses ara isksS
usually breaks up a severe cold ana
ends all grippe misery.
The very first dose opens YOU,
nostrils and Tho A.,
passages Of the head, s,up4 nos.
running. relieves the hrtdarbo
dullness, fcverishness. sneezing
soreness and stiffness
"Pape's Cold Compound" is m,
quickest, surest relief known ~
costs only few cents al drug s,ores
1t acts without assistance. tastss
nice, contains no Quluuc-Insis,
upon Pape's. s.-Advt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13

but there would not be complete
harmony IN the bIilding Industry. ne
iuui atcd. until the federal board OF
Iurisdictional award began TO rune
tlou.
From April, 1919. 10 last July,
tho war department. through
Colonel Arthur Woods as special as
sistant to the seCre ,ary OF war, en-
gagged in the active promotion OF
public works In order to provide jobs
Tor returning soldiers concluded
Mr.. Miller. "Then 1t appeared mat
there would not be sufficient labor,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13

Of % decreased cost OF construction
may bee expected The board " j1r s.
dIgtioual award has been formulated
with the fun approval Of all interes s
COnCc ned, VINO seem to have en-
tered into 30 without reservation
Tho labor outlook la the build
ing industry thus promises CON
ditiOn Of greater stability during
the coming year because of the
organized dealings between cm-
ploycrs and employees. with full
recognition OF the term contract
and arbitration principles.
The first serious labor troubles
in the building industry said Mr.
Miller. ion reviewing the national
construction shortage. "uccusred In
the latter part of October, 1915,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13

o tcc into
in m sea and on Great o
aud hm end
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13

materials and capital for the psc..
sary new construction Of thu covs,
try. The promotion OF nop-prodna
tive public works was abardo..s
The federal reserve board. e,rIv -
December, 1919, announced - 49,. "a
pose of postponing the erer.Ion =.
It's contemplated banking tns1,,'
uons. These are among the f,cio-,
in the present situation
---s-----------a.--
Designed for hotel bedrooms isa,
electric fan that runs for IAN b,At
when a nickle Is dropped into , 80
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13

Orvillo Harrington. an omployc OF
the United Stutrs government mint
In Denver, who has admitted steal
Ing approximately 100000 In gold
bullion from th" WiUi Ilr Rid the
gold IN "a cavity of his woudcu log
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-23
TEEL f Coz JNTY SCHOOL NEWS

(Co ntin' ued from first page)
table nd cupboard, We're made by
Elmer Ovrj Il, Lockerd and Ralph
Thomps on, three Of the pupils.
Golden Lake Center School has
54 pupils G nrolled which is as many
as the BIa bon school has, and that
school has four teachers. The Cen
ter school has an eighth grade class
of fifteen which is more than any
other rural school Or city school i'll
Steele Coun: ty has except Hope. Man.
ual training and domestic science are
taught and OF lunch is being served.
School dis trict No. l in Riverside
TWP, had Il social December 3rd. 1t
was given fol the hot lunches. Ev-
cry pupil in II le school, including the
boys, all take part in the preparing
of it at noon. The school has an en-
rollment of IL, this is exceptionally
large for this district as there were
only five enrolled last year.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-23
100 PER CENT REPORTED
IN CASS co. TOWNSHIPS

Townships in which every farmer
within it's bounds joined the county
farm bureau were reported by the
Cass County bureau in it's drive for
! members. Cass, Ward and Barnes
were in the first counties in the state
to begin the drive.
TWO Of the townships in which
the canvas has been completed re-
ported every member, another tvery
member but one, while two others
reported every farmer who was at
home when the solicitors called
These last two townships were Ar
thur and Dunkle, where Ed Delaney
signed up 75 farmers, all he met. in
three days. In the townships as a
whole, at least 80 per cent of the
farmers have paid their $40 annual
membership in the county bureau.
Several others report 95 per cent.
Early reports from Ward and Bar
mes Counties indicate 80 per cent of
the farmers interviewed are Joining
the bureau, While the county officers
expect rs per cent or more of the
farmers to be members when the
drive is completed.
Among the counties that already
are arranging for bureau membership
drives later are Ramsey, Richland,
i<idder. Walsh, Renville, Divide, Will
liaMs, Mckenzie, Golden Valley and
Slope.
The program of the American farm
Bureau Federatio with which most
of the counties will affiliate, is big
factor in drawing support of the
farmers. organizers report. It's pro-
posal OF Il wheat marketing plan,
worked out ny the Committee, is at
tracing wide interests among wheat
farmers Of the northwest.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-23

FOR SALE-Five full blood Du-
roc-Jersey Bears. c. S. Moores. 38tt
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-23
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
III. l.. Wicsc, Pastor

Special services Christmas Eve,
December oath, at $50 P. M. in the
English languss Sc. A tree has been
provided for the church, and the
pastor will adapt his sermon to the
understanding of the children.
Christmas Day, December 25th,
1O:3O a. M. English service. Ser
mon topic: The Kindness of God,
the Best Christmas Gift Holy
communion will be administered in
tnis service. Those wishing to attend
pease note that the confessional be-
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-23

FOR SALE-Five-room bungalow
never occupied. Just completed. See
Crane-Johnson Co.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-23

WE SELL 6 rolls of film for the
price of S and develop them free.
Camera Shop, Bryant, S. D.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-23
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
G. f. Martin, Pastor

What Think Ye of Christ" will
be the subject of the morning ser
mon. Sunday school at the regular
hour. A splendid offering was given
last Sunday for the starving children
of Europe, more is to be added. 1t
is hoped that every family of the
church will really want to give some
thing to this cause.
In the evening, which will be the
closing service of the year, we want
to give the hour over to an appreci-
alton and gratitude service. Several
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-23

See Geo. Hardin if you want to
sell your house or buy one.-24tf.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-23

ESTRAY TAKEN UP-Blind mare
came to my place on Sec. 80, Melrose
Twp, miles west of Hope. Oluf
Bakke. It
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-23
Want ADS

Rates: First Insertion, 2 Gents per
Word; Following Issues, I cent
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-23
WAR WORKER TO ADDRESS
SEED GROWERS CONVENTION

Dr.. e. c. Perisho, former president
OF the South Dakota Agricultural
College, and said to have addresser
more soldiers during the World War
than any other man in the country,
will be one Of the speakers at the
Tri-State Grain and Stock Growers
convention, to be held in Fargo Jan
uary is to 21 inclusive This is the
twenty-second annual meeting.
DR.. Perisho was secured by the
war department during the early
days Of the war to make inspirations
al addresses to the soldiers at the
cantonments. He was so successful
in this work that he was sent to
France, and addressed troops all
over the area occupied by the Am
erican Expenditionery Forces. He
was attached to the American Army
university at Beaunne, France, in
lhe spring or 1919, and also was
stationed FOR Il time at Brest, where
he talked to the men waiting fol
ships to come home.
Several other men prominent in
agricultural advancement are being
secured for the convention. Severa
associations interested in specia
lines OF farming will hold their meet
lngs at the time of the convention.
DIR. John H. Worst, Bismarck, con
nected with the convention since it:
institution and largely responsible
Tor its success, is the president thi.
year. Other officers are G. w. Rand
lett, vice president, and w. C. Pal
! mer. secretary, both Of the Nortl
Dakota Agricultural College.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-23

FOR SALE CHEAP-One small
Radiant Home Heater for sale very
cheap. F. R. Philip. 35-tf.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-23

For Shoewhite, silver polish, and
washing crystals call at Mrs. ]. A.
Bowen's.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-23
PII.LSBlIRY NOTES
CONTINUED from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
Miss Bernice Patterson, of Bald
win, spent Saturday and Sunday Will
Pillsbury friends.
Ed Emery, of Valley City, was il
this vicinity last week making ar
rangements for drive for member
ship of the Farm Bureau.
Peter Olson of Fargo addressed ;
meeting of farmers Monday after
noon in Pillsbury in the interests o.
the Farm Bureau.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-23

will be designate 4 to take part but
every one will pe given an opportuni-
ty to express the ir gratitude for some
ones helpfulne' IS or for something
that has enrl ched life during the
year.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-23
Church Notices
THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
William H. Evans, Pastor

Sunday December 26th, 1920.
Morning at 11:OO A. NJ. Subject,
'The Unalterable Record"
Sunday School with adult Bible
class following morning service.
Evening at 1880. Subject, "The
Forgotten Vow."
A hearty welcome to all services.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-23

For all magazine and newspaper
subscriptions see L. J. Bowen for the
lowest club rates.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-21
What Good is a Dollar :?

It's largely up to you depends how you spend it-on
the value Of what for on ability find
where that value 10 to be had.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-21
CLEVER FARCE
HERE TOMORROW

In this day Of rights for women, "
" quite appropriate that mere man
should be made TO s.s that he cannot
get away with the Old worn out sx-
cus.r when he tries to slip away from
"wiiey" for an evening No better
illustration ~ this IN to be found
than ~ iks production Of Hen Peck
ed Henry" which comes to tho opera
bsus. tomorrow night. with Burt
Southern as the star. This iB "a real
farce with u plot Of clever situations
and amusing complications.
Throughout the action o! the play.
specially numbers are introduced and
there is no lost time during the entire
performance. The latest ~ohg sue
cess both vocal and Instrumental are
introduced by u company Of esoslIent
vaudeville artists. The scenery IN In
keeping with the plot and the cos
tuning IN a big feature Of the Gttrsc-
tion. II you want to wee the latest
fashion creations. Just take "a peep a,
"ilcn Pscked Henry"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-21
NEW HOSPITAL FULL AND
OVERLOOKING, - REPORTED

Not q vacant bed remains in the
Warren Hunt hospital, and nurses
are, being. forced. 10 take outside
quarters In order to furnish accomo-
dations for patients. Three are a
number OF serious cases in the hos
pitai at present and extra night
nurses have been put on.
The hospital was opened less than
three months ago and has been well
patronized from the first. but the
present situation marks a record.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-21

Purple is the favori,e color Of Ell
nor Glyn. the well-known novelist
When al home she does most Of her
writing in . room with purple wslle
an da purple carpet. ~
Helen Crombie and Emma II. Savil.
two teachers in the Boston public
schools. have been retired on pension
after more than ffty-one years of
continuous service.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-21

point is that these merchants are
coming 10 you, looking for your
dollar and offering the best they
have TO get II.
You'll find that by reading the
advertisements consistently today
and every day. you can increase the
value--to yourself-of every dollar
you have to spend. The things you
see advertised are almost invariably
as represented. The advertisers
statements arc usually safer to trust
than your own judgment. Adver-
tised Misrepresentation is business
suicide.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-21

OF course, it's all right to shop
around n biz II you Ike. but why not
let the other fellow make II easier for
you by doing a little shopping after
your dollar--by showing you what
you want and whero you can get
most OF II for your money!
It's a great idea. once you got the
hang Of II. and hero's how!
Right In this paper you'll find
dozens OF advertisements Offering
you merchandise. Some things youll
need today; some tomorrow; some
next week or next year--but the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-21

jured In a fire that destroyed The
Balmoral apartments in q fashion
able part Of the city last night.
-Four Of the victims had been idsn-
titled up to noon today. The bodtss
Of two men remain unidentified.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-21
BABY ROY ARRIVES

p an. stork returned TO the Warren
Hunt hospital early Sunday morning
and as . result Mr.. and Mira Guy
sa,tarlee are happy In the birth OF n
baby hoy
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-21
PERSONAL. MENTION

Mist Cora Miller the soprano solO-
isi, Of the cobtert to be- given at the
opera house the last of the month,
tarrived last night from San Francis.
co where she has been ytudyihe, to
spend II. summer with her pAfcpts
in Cbilcauin. Miss Miller was met
at WseO by ter mother. Mrs. William
sks.B, snd her twO email sisters, as
we'll y. her older lister, Mr. d. W.
Crawford.
Mr.. EbG krp. G. J Rensisr motor.
I'd 70 Crater Lake Yesterday but
were only able TO get within three
miles ~ tho rim They returned
without making the journey on foo,
to the top.
Nate Ottefboin ~ home from Port.
IADd where ne bas been employed IN
tho mechanical department Of the
0regopiAn lie plans TO yemtin for
some time
Mrs. Ida Tetze N home from Weed
where she underwent an operation,
performed by Dr. Tebbe Mrs. Tetze
Was on her way home from the camp
meeting and conference OF Advent.
lists n. Sutherland. Ore stot,cius q,
Weed for the operation. Her two
daughters. who are attending the Ad
y.nti,, school at Sutherland. cradu.
a,ed from the eighth grade this term.
~ n pa,,., IN, ,.,,n.a ,,ou
.,o p..,. mo-, ,nrn,r ,h.,. n.
ha. h..n nm busineu
, ~, r. ~ u.,.a, ~, s,d
=, u..,, u,., n,...
w.,s, NJ. r.,,ia r,.,,., an,
go. 49,. p,,.,. r,.,,., ,no,,,.s
IN the Noao, lava he'd, Yesterday ana.
,n.,, ..x.,a, ist.restins hour, In e.
,,o,inr IN. scenic mar.N F.M. Upp
rpd party also visited the lava eeds
, yesterday. co.'s tfE al
Mr., n Kin, 4. IN the CITY from
For, klamath 10 meet Mel and Alice
wcK,e Tho are coming here from,
San Diego. California. 10 rpend their
vac.,io, a, FOR, klamath D..
a. "A. r .. ca,
u,.,. nm. -,
-, ~, -,
.,u,.s a..,,.to, ,,.,., .,s a,
..,..,,,a .s.,,,a,
,-,.. .,.,t, o., ,n. .,on
~ ri. INC, "A.
ru. =. .ln,,,, ,a,,o nI,,..
60,
"''s '''''' .'p".' VI
o'''"' " .'
,""'''' "'"''' "Au vs."
W wv "'''
"opens
I " Is'se' agency s''sc'or VI '"'
Western uhiS' Liie insurance COM
pahS' is III 'hm cry On pus'se'''
'IJ A. Maddox was a Passenger On
THE morrinS train for Portland
wnere lie viii attend the shrinor>
convention.
c. G Sawyer. OF Portland, and
Charles Nicholson. OF Coos Bay. are
Business Visitors in this city ricy
are stopping at the White Pelican
totoi.
Mr.. J, J-,parker lef; this morn
ing for Portland where she will visit
relatives and friends for abou. three
weeks and attend the Rose carnival.
Mo Bet;y Hanson Is here from
san lrancisco and has joined the
White Pelican Office force.
L. +. Montgomery and family are
in tho city from Los Angeles aud
IaIe n, present az the White Pelican
roiel
Mrs. T. G. Conklin left for Fort
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-21
SIN PERSONS PERISH IN
VANCOUVER HOTEL FIRE

VANCOUVER. b. c., June 2l-
Six persons are believed to have been
killed and an unknown number in
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-21

Enders & Co. are quoting some
very attractive prices so read their
ad. tN.' Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-21

Don't fail 10 read Endsrs' ad. II
you are looking for values. Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-08

Olson carrying. it over, from the p
yard-line. Brooks again missed goal
and the score stood 10 to 0. ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-08
Copyright. 1890. by James Morgan
/. U.s. s. MARTIN VAN BUREN,

~HE most notable event Of Van
Buren's administration was the
occurrence Of one Of the great panics
from which in the nineteenth century
the country regularly collapsed every 10
Or 20 years, as in 1919, 1887, 1857,
1873 and in 1893. Those periodic
prostrations always followed wild de-
bauches in speculation, but since 1t is
convenient and consoling to blame
some one else for our own sins, the
president Invariably has been made
the scapegoat in each period Of hard
times.
No doubt Jackson's removal Of the
public deposits from the United
States bank caused financial disturb
ahce and his distribution Of the fed
eral surplus among the state treasur-
les also was disturbing. The govern
ment, the banks and the people gen.
orally had all merrily Joined in SOW
Ing the wind, whose harvest was the
whirlwind Of 1857.
The nation had been INDUCING In
the first Of it's big western booms. The
river steamboat aided to open up new
regions, where mushroom states, In
ambitious emulation Of New York and
It's Erie canal, run wild in appropria-
tons for the building Of canals. Van
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-08

lon the Bemidji HS0-yard-line. The
Bemidji line then held like a stone
wall for three downs and on the
fourth down a Virginia pass was in
complete in the end zone and it was
Bemidji's ball on their own 20-yard-
line. Bemidji then started a steady
march down the field and without
once failing to make their distance
carried the ball up to Virginia's g.
yard-line where Brooks smashed thru
the Virginit left side of the line for
a touchdown. Brooks also kicked
goal and the score stood 13 to 0. The
third quarter ended soon after.
Powell 1nterscepts Pass.
In the third quarter with the ball
in Virginia's possession on their As
yard line Lucas attempted to pass to
Gilmore, Powell intercepted 1t and
raced SO yards to Virginia's 5-yard-
line'-before being brought down.
Stapleton smashed off tackle Nor two
yards and then Brooks fumbled going
thru the line, Virginia recovering
and kicking out Of danger. Higbe
returned the ball to the Virginia 40
yard-line. With Olson, Brooks and
Sta pleton alternating, Bemidji stead
lily carried the ball across the Vir-
GINA goal for their last touchdown,