davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-24
To Have Big Rummage Sale.


The Moline Woman's club will
stage . large rummage sale on
April 3. as q means of raising the
necessary quota for the silver jubi-
lee fund. Since the spring vaca-
ton period In the public schools
begin the Friday before the sale,
the children have been asked to
bring any rummage packages there
may be in their homes to the school
so that they may be collected and
taken to the Red Cross rooms
whore the articles will be held un-
til the day Of the event The mem
bers OF the club are planning on
making this quite an event. Any
amount that IL made. in excess Of
the jubilee fund will remain in the
Moline chapter treasury.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23
GIRLS FIGHT FIRE
TO SAVE Y LODGE
Forest Flames Threaten
Outing Camp; Blister
and Burn Heroines.

Fighting forest fire which Tor
two hours on Sunday afternoon men
accd the grounds and lodge at the
Y. W. G. \ camp at Parthcuia park
was The unlocked Tor experience of
cight girls from the residence soc
tion Of tho Y. NJ, G. \. who. with
Miss Nelcda Hobel. recreation socrc,
lary. returned with bli-tcrcd faces
hands and arm, SUNDAY evening
from their Weekend vsit at the
camp
Smoke from tho forest fire. which
started about two miles from the
camp Saturday evening, was seen by
the young women before they re
tired Saturday night They found
the smoke increased In volume sun
day morning and a party sent out to
investigate returned with the report
that the fire was coming their way
About noon the fire could be seen
topping - nearby hill a solid wall of
flame where undcrbrush and dead
trees we're thick, and elsewhere a
streak Of flame
Realizing that tho beauty If not
the safety OF tho camp was at stake,
mo young women grabbed sticks.
gunny sacks and q water bucket.
rushed TO tho fence surrounding tho
camp and into the ncighboring field
To head Off the fire. One girl car.
ried water from tho creek while the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23
fIRST DAY LOOKS
| GOOD IN Y DRIVE
Workers Optimistic After
Efforts of Yesterday
in Fund Campaign.
'EAMS REPORT TODAY
,uchner and Team Captains
Confident $4,000 viii
Be Over-Subscribed.

FIRST team reports In tho Y. NJ. &.
D.. campaign to obtain $4,000 will
made at the MONDAY luncheon 10
held I'm the "N" gymnasium today
Most OF the workers were out
rsht and early yesterday morning
N their work Of solicitation That
,ry arc meeting with unusual re-
srs f. shown by the informal re-
r-i- of three Of the team captains
Ihr1 met on the street and asked
hat progress they were making
scg replied that they had work ed
l. 10 that time without receiving a
trndown.
4 few Of tho team captains were
liable 20 work all day Monday. A
irsc number were members oi
hurrh visitation teams. However
,ports received At tho "l" last
l-hi strongly indicate, PRACTICAL,
Tine pout Of assurance that an cap.
I'm, and workers will be busy with
,c campaign from Tuesday until tho
ist Of this week.
Tile workers are meeting with a
,ost gratifying response" c. T.
ughper. general secretary OF the
zeal Y. NJ. G. A.. said last night after
Normally interviewing several ol
5c team captains. This much /,
Prtain-it every person Is solicited
nose name appears on the card'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23
BIG DEMAND FOR
CONVENTION HALL
Many Bookings Recorded
for Coming Months of
1920 and 1921.

Tic increasing use ct convention
hall. attcstinv au Increase of inter
est ON the part OF rulsans. IS shown
in the bookings now on flo with
W s. UHrlcu. who has charge ~
dH'os. MANY bookings are dated I'm
1921, ~ woil oA during tho laucr
purt of 1870
rto and three ,cs-9 ago Ionven-
tiuu han was regarded "a u "whitc
elephant" hy city officials There
Wcrc hardly sufficient attractions to
pay the stlor, ot a iJuitor aud as.
sistautr what to do with the han
hcr1mc diNouriEtug problem TO
thr commissioners
During the past few months there
has bccu "A most decided change Tot
the hcttra. Musical comedies. grand
opera stars and high class musical
entertainments az, coming to Tulsa
ard using Convention hall FIRE
gueutly FROM a money losing ia -
bility. tho ran has been turned 60 a
money making asset since last pc-
tnhcr receipts Tor its use have
amounted to approximately $1,000.
Some Of these attractions booked
at present aud tho names OF those
hooking thCm, follow;
October t6 Emmy pcst,nn; car
son.
Novcmbcr 16 Sophia Rrcslau,
Carson
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23

others beat out the flames start.
ing from the creek, they worked
towards the eastern limit W the
camp grounds, putting out the fire
along the front about a block aud a
hair long But at tho corner ~ the
grounds tho tirc broke through ana
ragged tor a number of rods into tho
grounds until stopped hy a creek and
the camp vegetable garden.
Besides acquiring blistcrs and
burns. tho young women found
themselves completely exhausted at
the end of tho fight and incidentally
discovered that heing hcrours has
disadvantages. Those who fought
the fire were. GLADYS stein. Lucille
lano, Grace Rchhiug, Fern CrowclL
lura lta1cll. ltthci Scott. Katherine
Grouse. Naomi Hickman and Nclcda
Hocbcl.
II liz not probable that The fire
would have damaged Friendship
lodge which ia constructed OF ma
tive stone and surrounded by a
cleared graveled space. hut tho fire
would have consumed all tho plaut
and tree lie which make tho camu
81 attractive and picturesque II ~
not known how the fire started. but
II smouldercd out yesterday accord
ing 60 word received from tho care
takers at tho Y. W. &. \. camp This
IS the first fire which has occurred
in that portion Of tho country for
some years As tho district over
" hich the firo swept was an woods
no dnmage was reported to farm
houses.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23
HUNT MISSING GIRL HERE


bouclll BROOKS, ~ lr-old daurh-
ter Of J. T.. Hrooka disappeared
from her homo at Tnr river late Sat
urday. Yesterday the anxious father
appealed To Tulsa police tor ltd IN
his search, stating that ho Va positive
the girl hns been abducted and
brought 10 Tulsl
Three half si,torg OF the missing
Firl live IN this city. Nrouka said
Saturday Que OF the half sisters Wis
tied Tar River and lcft that place
for Miami saturday night. Later the
half sister Of tho missing Eirl came
tu Tulsa and little tou,lll W. believed
to have boon brought here with her.
Detective Ray ward aud several
other local detectives were given a
description of tho missing girl and
"A search was being made last night
throughout the city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23
ILLINOIS man FEELS
MANY YEARS YOUNGER
Mas In Such Poor Health
He Had Almost Decided
To Retire From Business
When He Began Taking
Tanlac.

"T fec, thirty wears younger since
got hold OF Tanlac and If it was
eccssary could handle shovel
nj turn as much dirt as any Of
ny men" said Charles Stenstrom,
De we'll known concrete and oXcI-
ating contractor, living at COZ
fshgate street, Peoria. III.
For thirty years / have suffered
!, the misery that goes with stom
ch trouble, rheumatism and dis
rdcrcd kidneys. and when | began
aNiug Tanlac | was so bad off
'as about to retire from business.
Ny stomach was so badly upset
nat It nearly laid me UP altogether
nd after every meal took cramp-
~ spells that sometimes were so
al ! couldn't leave the house for I
as ailaid l could not get back. |
'odted up so with gas that | could
o. get a long breath. My legs
tned fac almost every minute Of
Ic day and when the weather was
amp my arms hurt me so much II
as agony for me to bend them.
y kidneys were so badly out OF
der mat l had pains all through
oAch and at night ! was in such
lsery ! could hardly sleep at all.
very morIi ing my back was so stiff
was hard for me to get out of
| FL and during the day couldn't
link Of doing my Work.
Things are different now as Tan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23
SIccpleSs Nights Caused by
Tormentins Skin Diseases

skjn diseases. como from disorder
ed condition of the blood. Thoy
must bc curod through the blood
and this explains why local treat
mcut falls so absolutely.
Tho radical and rational treatment
Is to tAkc q thorough course OF ,.
e. g., the purely vegetable blood
romcdy. which thoroughly cloanacs
the blood of ovcry particle OF Inn
purny 4 few bottles Of s. $. y.
viii ruut out tho disease germs FROM
Your blood. your complexion VIII be-
sin to clear up aud YOU viii soon be
rid Of tho disease as thousands OF
others have.
Get a buttlo ~ the drug store to.
day. write to our head physician,
who win gladly give YOU full mcdi-
cal advice without charge Address
Mcdicaj Director. l69 swift babora-
tory, Atlanta. Ga.Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23

dlstriouted to workers the campaign
VIII be an unqualified success.'
several Of the workers complained
yesterday that their effectiveness
was greatly lcsscnCd by some of the
persons solicited. Excuses OF varl-
Gus kinds we're used. making II nee.
osslry for the workers to return. "lf
they would only give the first time "
on" OF the workers said. 1T would
double our effectiveness, as we could
Use The time spent in returning tn
call on someone else"
approximately half of the $4,000
is to be used for current expenses
during the coming year. and tho
other half, with tho exception OF
$4,000. for paying oft deficits and
the mortgage against the building
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23

ficioncy harmony and good follow'
ship.
The following we're present. q. ~
Page. mechanical supcrintehdent'
Br. g.. X. Francis, technical super
intcudcnt, W. T., Espy. ASSISTANT
chief chemist: y. q Morgar. asslat'
ant refinery superintendent l. '.
Surtccs, Ice ShaddoN, II. T. Ecn-
nett. G. IT, tscdbettcr. VI, u. Davis,
u. g. Wallace. T.. \. Todd, w. :.
Sultz. a. W. Davies. o. ~. Wiley,
e. G. Cain. j. " BSrucs. g u.
Haynes T. W. Mautncr, ", V. johns.
E ~ GIVEN, 4 ". Ertcr. Fred Worth.
ingtou, j. q. Danforth, ". II. Casa, d.
II uouham and charles Donovan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23

December 6, Fficlt ucmpc. car.
son
December '2J. Jack % lantern.
Sinclair 4 illstiuEs
lTccmbcr 90. My Lady Friend
Sinclair n Hastings
January l. 1891. Sec Saw. Sinclair
g. Hastings
January l" Fritz krcl .lcr. Carson
January j., attraction not ou
nounCtd
January Off, Tho chi iu Tho lim
o'nn,. Sircldir a Hastings
February ~, Rudolph GuuS and
Didns. ,iolinis'. Cuitou.
February u5 Tho Passing Snow
StYHalr n Hastings
March ., Rcuald Mcmuth. car.
son.
Nrtl Ntrv Gardcn and ONUi
'urci. Carson
MAY. Nrw York symphony Or
cloaul, ,lrsop
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23
TULSA DAY At AUTO SHOW
Car Load Of Local Motor Dealers
Attend Oklahoma CITY Exhibit.

Tulsa viii be represented at the
oklahoma city automobile show by
a Pullman load Of automobile deal
crs who loft early this morning.
The oklahoma city show runs from
March 80 to q, and today is Tulsa
day.
Among those who went arc g. '.
Parrish, Curtis Adams. Bob purdy.
c. W. IantI. T. Mckenna :. y.
Bobst, NJ. J.. Leihy. J. J. Murphy, y
Is. French, W. y. Worcester, Jess
Chapplc. y. y. sutherland. Il. Cronk
right, Sol Dan, l.. Solomon and l. A.
White.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23

lac has made q wonderful change
in my condition Everything | eat
agrees with me perfectly The
rheumatism has almost disappeared
and the pains ard stiffness in my
back nave all gone. ! sleep sound
every night and get up in the
morning feeling fine and ready for
br, akfast. have given up all idea
OF retiring from business. as Tanlac
has given nc new life and strength
and am now enjoying better health
than | have for many years"
Tanlac is sold in Tulsa exclusively
by tho quaker and Puritan Drug Co.
--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23
When the Skin Seems Ablazc
With Itching Pain.

Whom your sl>tn disease reaches
its worst stage ana tho fiery burn
ing causes Nuu to scratch ana
scratch IN an effort to obtain re-
uot. thcro iu many a slccplcsa night
In ttorc tpr YOU.
II a. nothing more than folly To
expect to be cured hy tho use ot
local treatment. such as olntmonts.
H1lvCs. lotions. etc. Such remedies
may afford gomo temporary rcicf,
but you want more than roliot, you
want cure that viii rid You for
over of the torturinr disorder.
Eczema, tcttor, bolts. pimplcs.
ulccrg, irritatious ana scalp crup
tionr. as we'll as an other forms OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23
TECHNICAL CLUB MEETS
tusdcn Men Hold Iogcth,r AZ
fair WITH g.. ~. ragc Honor Guest

Tho cn.dcn Technical CLUB held
their monthly smokcr at tho l<cn-
nodv rcr1urant last evening with
g. Y. Surtccs as president
81. II. Iagu was the honor guest OF
the evening and delivered an inter
,s'iug talk ON "phnt Efficiency"
Several short ana snnppv speeches
were given hv different members of
the club I'm discussion Of its purpose.
which 81 to Great ana maintain cf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23
CLEANERS DINE AND DANCE
ono Hundred Guests az last Nights
Banquet Of Tulsa Association.

Approximately 100 members Of
the Tulsa cleaners and dyers' as
so,iation met last night az got-to-
gethcr banquet held at the Wright
building cafe.
Several members Of tho associa-
tion spoke on the growth OF the
cleaning and dying business in Tulsa
and the wonderful opportunity that
was present here. The latter part
Of tho evening was spent in dancing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23
Rail Man Resigns.

MUSkOGEE. March % Harry
Niser chief clerk OF tho Midland
Valley railroad, resigned today 20
enter the ol business at Shreveport
la. Wiser worked up to his present
nlacc from that of mcsAengcr hoN.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-26

large central building, housing the
offices and living quarters Of the
staff, completely equipped hos
pital, an assembly hall, bakery, re-
frigeration plant and laundry, the
establishment includes four cot
tages." Each of the latter, con-
structed of pressed brick, is in fact
large dwelling house, accommo-
dating twenty-five children and
their matron.
The joys of country life, with
some light work in the gardens
and fields, are promised the hun
dred boys and girls of the institu-
ton next summer. Meat, vegeta-
bles, milk, cream and butter, and
the grain for the bread to go with
them are to be raised on the farm,
where last year some 700 sacks of
potatoes and 700 bushels of wheat,
among other crops, were grown
The institution is managed by
the Ladies' Benevolent society, an
undenominational religious organ
ization of this city, but the ex-
| penses of the institution not other
wise provided for are met by Mr.
Hutton, who has signlfied his in
tention of endowing the home up
on his death.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-26
REPORTS To SHOW
BIC |NCREASE IN
STATE CALF CROP

That the calf crop of New Mexi-
co will be in the neighborhood of
six hundred per cent more than
either of the two preceding years,
is the estimate now being made by
the reports of the state college, Of
the government and county agents.
In the year 1918, there was a
twenty to thirty per cent calf
crop, which was valued at $780,
600. In the year 1919 there was a
falling off of over one and One-half
millions of dollars. This was due
to the drought in 1918 and the
hard winter following
This year the calf crop, which is
figured on an eighty per cent basis
will be worth S36,000,000 or six
times as much as that of 1919.
Cattle conditions throughout the
state are reported to be in most
excellent condition. Range condi-
tions have never been better for
many years. Steer buyers are re-
ported to be appearing in different
parts of the state and Offering top
prices. Shipments of cattle, how
ever, so far have been very light
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-26
DOCTORS FIND
RE NJ EDY FOR
COLDS AND FLU
CaIotabs, the New Nausea
less CalomeI Tablets, Cut
Short Colds and May Pre-
vent Flu BY Keeping Liver
Active.

Physicians have learned from ex-
perience, during the epidemic of
influenza, that one of the most i'm
portant factors in the prevention
of flu and pneumonia is to keep the
liver active so that the digestive or
gans may be in perfect working or
der and the system thereby en-
abled to throw off colds, check sore
throats, and resist serious COM
plications. For this purpose they
have found that the new, nausealess
oalomel tablets called Calotabs, are
far more effective even than the
old style calomel. which was for
merly the universal favorite, as
Calotabs do not weaken the pa
tient nor interfere with the appe-
tite and digestion.
At the first sign of cold or sore
throat, doctors recommend one
Calotab at bed time with swal-
low of water-that's all. No salts
no nausea, nor the slightest inter-
ference with your diet, pleasure, or
work. Next morning you wake UP
feeling fine. your liver is active
and your appetite Is keen for a good
breakfast.
For your protection Calotabs are
sold only in original sealed pack
ages, price thirty-five cents. All
druggists recommend and guaran-
tee Calotabs. Your money back II
you are net delighted With them.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-26
INVESTIGATION OF
WOOD PULP SHORTAGE
MAY BE AUTHORIZED

icy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiHEl
Washington, Feb. Ex-senator
Poindexter's bill authorizing the
department of agriculture to in
vestigate the present shortage OF
wood pulp and present plans for
relieving it should be passed, the
senate agricultural committee was
told today by David f. Houston
formerly secretary of agriculture
Mr.. Houston wrote in reply to a
request for information.
Forests in southeastern Aslaska
alone would supply at least half OF
the entire national demand il
drawn upon, Mr.. Houston said. The
department, if authorized, would
survey existing pulp wood areas
investigate those on the Pacific
coast and in Alaska, and consider
measures for reforestration of the
eastern and great lake states, he
said, where the Industry has be.
come unduly centralized
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-26
PMENT Of
FACILITIES FOR
NAVY DISCUSSED
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrRrl

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRsl
washington, Feb. 25.-Develop-
ment of Pacific coast shore facilI-
ties, including navy yards and
bases, for the new Pacific fleet
was considered today by the house
naval committee, which had be-
fore it Rear Admiral Parks, chief
of yards and docks.
Chief among the projects needed
is a docking and repair plant for
capital ships on San Francisco bay
the admiral said. The department
has asked an initial Appropriation of
$10,000,000 for this plant, the ulti-
mate cost of which probably will
exceed $5O,000,OO0,
Admiral Parks told. the COM
mittee that three sites were under
consideration. They are at Alame-
da, Hunters Point and Point Rich
mond.
Development of a repair station
for destroyers at San Diego and
construction of warehouse there
was urged by Admiral Parks. The
city, he said, would give the gov
eminent 127 acres of land as the
site of the repair station, and wa
ter front probably worth 100000
for the warehouse.
Admiral Parks also submitted
estimates for new equipment for
the navy yards on Puget Sound and
at Pearl Harbor, the total appro-
priations for the two yards, to be
about $3,000,000. He also asked
$1,500,0O0 for establishing a sub
marine base at san Pedro, Calf.
on land to be given the department
by the city of Los Angeles, and
$1,000,000 for submarine and
destroyer base at Port Angeles,
Wash, and a similar amount for
like base at Tonge Point, oregon,
on land offered by Astoria. Estab-
lishment of fuel oil bases also was
urged by the admiral but discussion
on the various projects was de-
ferred until tomorrow so that Sec
retary Daniels might appear before
the committee to discuss the naval
policy in the Pacific.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-26
EXTRA SESSION
Of LEGISLATURE
NOT EXPENSIVE
CBy Taxpayers Associadon.)

Santa Fe' Feb. 25.-The special
sassior of th. Ioo,is1at,,,a covered
-, ~. - .r,o e+o+o
Just SIX Gays ana COST 'Io s'''',
S6,546.92. The items IN thls to'ai
are as follows: Salaries of men,
bers, $2,16O: travelling expenses of
members. $3,459.20; printing bills,
etc, $377.72; translaung laws,
500; publishing laws, $3.50.
By adopting the governors sug-
gestion and making use of regular
state employees as clerks, interpre-
ters, stenographers, sergeants at
arms, messengers and pages, there
was saved the amount of $500.
As to appropriations. there was
provided from the funds of the
present year, not otherwise appro-
priated, $3,9S6.2G to reimburse the
water reservoirs income for money
drawn by the soldier settlement
board contrary to the inhibitions
of the federal government; S2,441.-
43 to pay claims on account of SOL
dier settlement board incurred
since the issue of the temporary
Injunction of the United States dis
trict court: $2.GG6.GG for addition
al salaries and contingent expenses
for the office of the adiutant gem
eral; $4,000 for the expenses of a
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-26
REAL HOME FOR
ORP HANS BUILT
BY SEATTL MAN
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrRti

isr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wtRti
Spokane, Wash, Feb. PA
resolution, formed In the days
when he was toiling as a loeomo-
tive engineer, to make life easier
and more pleasant, if he ever was
given the opportunity, for parent
less boys and girls than his own
orphan boyhood had been, saw its
fruition here recently with the
completition by l.. w. Hutton, OF
this city, as cost approXimating
half a million dollars, of the Hut
ton settlement for children.
The opportunity came some
years afterward, when fortunate
investments in mining properties
had placed Mr.. Hutton in the class
of reputed millionaires, and in
1917 construction of an orphans
stitution, consisting of five fire
proof buildings and a large dairy
barn situated on $50 acres of
woods, farm and pasture lands near
this city. has been built from Mr..
Hutton's personal funds and under
his personal supervision.
I'VE have sought to avoid all
semblance to the ordinary orphans
home in planning and building
the institution" Mr.. Hutton said.
1T is my desire that no suggestion
of 'orphanage' be attached to the
establishment in any manner.
experienced what it means to lack
father and a mother, and l want
the children who are to live in this
institution never to be forced to
contend with that handicap"
The institution resembles a large
country home, multiplied by four
or five, more than 1t does the ira
! ditional orphanage. Besides q
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-26

rrevtaca FOR IN three hills. These
ieNies are not mandatory ats 10
amounts and county commissioners
may act upon their own discretion
as to these levies. Similarly the
health levy of not to exceed one
half mill is not mandatory and de-
pends upon the decision of tax
levying bodies in counties and in
corporateG cities. towns and viii
lagos. These levies are further
more subject to review by the state
tax commission.
On the whole, the session was
not an expensive one. The Iegisla-
ture showed itself responsive to the
general feeling throughout the state
that our tax levies are excessive
and even oppressive. 1t is possible
that this indicates a greater degree
of attention to the business aspects
of government on the part both of
taxpayers and legislators.