davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-15
Ak { L A Nd
L A L O MICS

q o o q o II u u q q q q q
|rs. Ross Mcleod, Miss Mcleod
Mrs. A. Callan left today for
bona Beach, where they will spend
next two or three weeks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-15

FOR RENT . room apartment
large airy rooms. TELEPHONE "a OF
447 Green. 175!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-28
NO COMBINATION
SAYS LEWIS CLINE
Dairy Association Pres
ident Denies Charge
of Coercion
NO OFFICIAL ACTION
Reduction In Price of Milk
Promised at Close Of
Fly Season

"Nothug IN IT," Lcwlq cline.
president " the Tulsa county dairy
men'a association. said saturday
when told Of tho charge made
against tho association by tho Texas
BUD dairy. a Mr. Scott wagon
drvor ror the dairy, said his COM
pauy had been told n II dld not raise
Tho price ~ milk from 20 cents to
20 cents Sunday II would be OK
riudcd from mo aH-uCtutiOu ana lta
licouso revoked Scott said his
COZ unny is making plenty OF profit
AT the 2O-ocnt price.
cine declared no combination rN-
igtg In the association. mat indi.
Nidual members have not been
ordered or oven officially notified 10
increase the price of MIX; that three
or four members " the association
told their customers they must raise
their price or uuit delivering, and
that the price of feed had not bccu
decreased sufficiently to have no.
ticcnblo effect upon the pockctbooks
Of dairymcn.
"a meeting Of the association was
hold several days ago. but thore
were only three or four members
present II did not even 20 myself.
AZ that time 7 understood tho milk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-28

90 'scted IN part before the con,InG
Of a second representative from the
John u. Rogers company early IN
october 10 dire5t production or the
play. The play will he given in Con-
Nention hall at a date not yet do
tcrnined upon.
Election OF officers ana further
disc ussion of clubhouse plans will be
important items OH the docket for
the business meeting. The house
pian> regarded with most IA.
Nor IN that OF organizing
the ciub into a corporate body,
piirc hasing q house, and SELLING
stock at a specified sum upon which
each member will receive interest.
The detailed outline of this plan VIII
lie presented next Thursday evening
and also n method OF management.
Dnte AT the next dance In the Sc
rles being given for increasing OF
clubhouse funds will also be set. the
sum ot $50 was notted from the first
dance recently and tre club MEM
bcrs feel that with this background
q experience they will be able To
n axe the hcxt dance more success
ful
The club members werc especially
invited guests at the open house held
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-28
Keep Tab on Automobile.

PoNCA CITY. Okla. SEPT 2i.
The local police department "
soon have on file complete n
scription OF every automobile OWN.
in Ponca City provided the plans n,
Paul Mead. chief OF police carr
through. He has requested eva,
car owner to leave a complete AZ.
scription OF his car at the central
station, where blank cards are reas,
to be filled out. The owner Siv.,
the make. model, size, color mo,S'
number, car number. transmlssle,
number. rear axle number. conerato,
number. and other data, his nam,
and street address In case car \,
stolen. the police have all the De-.
tails Immediately.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-28
Rain and Citizens, Kicks
Flood offices at City Hall

Monday was a busy day around
the city hnll. Complaints came tuicK
ana fart regarding damages done by
she heavy rain of Sunday night
Most ~ these complaints we're
caused by storm sewers that are too
small to function properly Tho
rain caWo 80 suddenly ana heavily
that water backed up In the streets
and alleys for several BLOCKS and
remained until sufficient time had
elapsed foE II 10 be- absorbed Ivy
scwerH that were operating To- ca
pnclty.
a number ~ complaints were
W0do by property uwurrr tho haFo.
mcniH Of whose homes were flood.
Ell and contain two or ehrco foot
price situation was discussed, hut no
official action was taken.
The great trouble right now is
lack OF production. Flics and hot
weather have combined tO decrease
the amount ~ milk substantially !
nm now mflklng If COWS. ana they
urc giving "a little less than half
what they Tavo 60 days ago. The
cost ~ handling milk hlr not de
creased with the production, 80
we've got to get better price for
our milk Several dalrymou told mc
that unless they raised their price.
they would be forced out Of buh-
ucsf"
Cline said he had no conversation
with anyone connected with the
tho Texas Hud dairy Tor the past two
months lie declared no official of
the Toxns Bud into raising It's price
.buI fh,f ututt,uY Tuiptf buyg HbrsuI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-28
BUSINESS WOMEN
TO PRESENT PLAY
Proceeds Will Be Used
for Benefit of Club
house and Fund.

Preparation FOR the presentation
Of the play "Oh! chi Cindy," by tho
Tulsa business ana professional
womun's club during the fall for the
benefit OF their clubhouse fund viii
begin this week with the arrival this
evening Of an advance a&ent from
the John -. Rogers company OF New
York city. with> whom the club
Ienc1 IA contract durlng the sun-
cr.
Preliminary planning will he done
hy tho club members and the com.
pary representative in collaboration
and viii be Announced at the annual
business meeting next Thursday eve
nng The cast VIII probably be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-28

by oorrnitory men Of tho Y. NC
Yesterday evening. At tho rss,,,', a
business meeting and dlnne- H. , ,st
y. w. G. a. on Friday evenin9 ~
ptrintehdent u. Il. Ob.rbonsaa.
spoke on tho relation of clucs,i'r
and the business world. tls a.
clared that education is A prccs.,
constantly in progress. that edns'
lion docs not stop with c.fnpls,,s.
~ school or colleeo, and tb,t NV ~.
mentality must ever be kept aler
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-28
WILL ENTERTAIN
AT WATER PLANT
Commissioner Younkman
Will "Set the Table"
for c. of G. Men

Directors Of iho chamber of COIN
mcirc viii De- guests OF &C. - }Uuu..
man, city Watnr commits IHupr Eu-
day October 3. A hot luncheon i4
10 ho served to vaitprs NJ 'tUu nnu.
ton plant OF tho c,ty hHf,r wlrhs
hy some local 0rp1ulptIou that s
prepared To- sorvo them promptly
and adequately
IN" luncheon IH to Doc srrUpd .o
directors of the chamber or com
Wcrro ana other business mon ult
become better acquainted with IN,
water syHtrm thnt supplies ru 90
and th" methods used Iu purGclu.u
or Arkansas river water.
Most everyone BOO Tulsa kruws
thor" AS a wuterworks system some.
whero but they know u',io or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-28

~ water one man said his garage
contained three feet ~ water which
cnfno over the floor Of hia car and
was bdlcd out
That's nothing" Mrs Frank
seaman, city AUDITOR. 60 whom he
made tho complaint toid him
There's Two inches of wster on tho
floor Of the chamber ~ commerce
offices IN the municipal bufldiuR '
Tho chamber Of commerce was 1T
orally flooded. The corner Of the
municipal building over tho chat/-
Der Of commerce is lowor thnn otI' r
portions, allowing water 10 stand be-
cause ~ the insufficient size Of the
drain pipe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-28
KILLING of Williams
wa BE Investigated
by County Grand Jury

Investigation Of the death or
elem Williams Indian, shot tO
death Saturday night IN a wagon
yard at . south Lansing avenue
by y. q. Crosse, negro policeman,
win be made by the grand jury
now IN session In this county
the facts In the hands of the
county attorneys office having
been communicated to the jurors
Crosse claims that he saw Wil.
llnms selling n bottle of liquor tu
an unknown white man, and that
after hrrestinb the Indian, WI
Hams became bolsierOus and at.
tempted 20 run from the officer
Pho latter fired one shot which
struck Williams In the abdomen.
causing death.
--~a-=-a--s-sa- l--s
A nursing bottle has bsen patoucd
that IL made of n collopslblo mater.
Iai which can be folded sfrom the
bDtiDm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-28

In All-white or white with
blue, black or red figure ma
teriai. nicely made and fin
ished; full cut.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-15

Salem last Sunday where she will
/ attend high school.
| Rev. Abel Bond of Mill City but
formerly of Kansas preached a
fine sermon in the Friends church
last Sunday night. He is a relative
. of Eli Davidson, but did not kncw
that Mr.. Davidson lived here until
| after the service.
i During the recent rain the water
came over the potatoes of several
of the farmers living in the bot
tom, and it is feared that it has
ruined many bushels of their fine
crops. The rain has also delayed
the filling of silos.
Mrs. l.. p. Bennett and sons who
are staying in Salem spent the
weekend here with Mr.. Bennett.
The following pupils started to
school last Monday: Lionel Col
gan, who is just recovering from
an operation for appendicitis; Della
and Frank Hansel, who have re
Gently moved into our nelghbor-
horhood; Ruth Hall, who finished
the eighth grade four years ago
and has now concluded to take the
ninth; Orval and Francis CO!gan,
who have been working with
prunes near Rosedale; and Mae
Trester, who has been out on aa-
count of having the whooping
cough.
Miss Velva Clark of Philomath
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-15

came last Monday to make an ex
tended stay with her grandparents
/ Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Smith.
DR.. Belt of Newport was a CUES
| in the Frank Libby home last Mon.
day.
The pupil who makes the mos
Improvement in their writing thi.
year will be given cash prize OF
$3.50 the last day of school by their
teacher. Mr.. Hoag.
Vernon 'Jessup of Portland is
visiting his sister. Mrs. Walter
HanSel.
Mrs. Bouck, who is visiting her
daughter in Idaho, writes that she
expects to return home next
month.
n. Swabb of Salem spent the
Weekend here with his sister, Mrs.
Ananias Wilson and took charge
of the services in the Friends
church in an able, manner last
Sunday morning.
Mrs. Bauman and son, Wilson,
who are staying in Salem spent
last Sunday here at their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Thomas and
family, and Willie Thomas have
returned from Scots Mills, where
they have been working with
prunes.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Shedeck and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-15

Mrs. Rev ogden is visiting at
the home of her son near Dayton.
There will be program and sup
per given in the w. o. w. hall, Oct.
29 under the auspices of the Pres
byterian ladies aid. An elocution-
ist, Mrs. Van Buren,, will be the
main entertainer.
Albert Beckman, who has been
working at SCOTS Mills, returned
home last Tuesday.
George Olson has purchased his
fathers farm near here, but is
away at present working in a log
ging camp.
An 8A pound girl arrived Seps
tember 18th to make her home
with Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Sherwood,
who live near here. The happy
parents have named her Rose
Evangalene.
Oscar Bouck had a hard fall one
day last week which resulted in Sc
we're bruises and a broken rib.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-15
Catarrh Germs
Move Out When Hyomei Moves

move Out Whcn HyOmei Moves In
No stomach dosing. Hyomei is
made chiefly of oil of eucalyptus
taken from the eucalyptus forests
of inland Australia, and combin-
ed with other excellent antisep-
tics.
In inland Australia the atmos-
phere is so impregnated with bal
sam thrown out by the eucalyptus
trees that germs do not thrive,
and in consequence coughs, colds,
catarrh and other nose and throat
Affections are practically unknown
Breathe Hyomei and get the
same pleasant germ killing effect
as you would get In the eucalyp-
tus forests.
Hyomei is sold by D. j. Fry and
druggists everywhere on a guar
antee of satisfaction or money re-
funded.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-15

a specially of the everbearing va.
riety and they ought to be called
everripe, for they have berries dun
ing many months in the year.
The few apples and prunes re-
naming on the trees in this vicin-
ity when the storm came the fore
part of the week and Wednesday
night, were removd in a hurry
Some losses have been reported by
reason of the storm.
Pearl Hassler was visiting his
sister in Salem, Sunday.
The dance given In Balls Hall
Saturday night was a big success,
and all present report having had
a fine time.
Judges appointed for the city
election to be held November 2,
are /. l.. Putnam, Milo Night and
Joe Hall. The clerks are Mrs. w.
A. Martin and Mrs. Ralph Chaves.
No ifficers have yet been named,
but the city council has done all
that Is required of them in pre-
pairing for the election A mayor,
recorder, treasurer and two coun
cilmen are to be elected.
Rev. Stivers Of Eugene has been
holding series of meetings in
the Presbyterian church here for
some time and they have been
well attended, Quit an interest
was awakened.
Mrs. Peck has returned from
a visit at Eugene where she spent
several days with friends.
The Santian river has over
flowed its banks at West Stayton
and is said to have done consi-
derable damass no farms laone
the river.
j. J. Cunningham spent several
days in Salem this week receiv-
ing treatment for rheumatism.
Rev. G. M. Keefer of Salem
pastor assigned to the Methodist
church here, conducted services
IN the church last Sund
hingand evening. He will preach
here next Sunday and the fol-
lowing Sunday at the usual
hours.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-15
Back Ache
Timber Up with Penetra t!ng
Hamlln's Wizard OIL

For Lame Back. Sidcachc, Shout
der Pain, Stiff Neck. etc, use Ham
Inns Wizard Oil. 1t penetratcs
quickly, eases the pain and drives
out the soreness, Keep ii In the
house.
Wizard Oil Is a good dependable
preparation to have in the medicine
chest for FIRST aid when the doctor
may be far away, You have no
idea how useful il will be found in
cases Of every day ailment or mis-
hap, when there Is need of an i'm
mediate healing. antiseptic applica-
ton, as In cases of sprains, bruises.
cuts, burns. bites and stings.
~ Generous sise bottle Sse,
IL you ars troubled with constfpa ton
pr sick headache Try Hamlins Wiza ed
Liver Whips just pleasant little pink
pills at druggists Tor soe.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-15
Nyy Covering Central Willamette Valley By Special Repo1ta
Dallas Pioneer
Visits Scenes
OF Early Work

Dallas, Or, Oct. 15.--Many oi
the older citizens were vitality inter
ested In the recent visit to Dallas
OF j. j.. Lee, years ago a business
man in Dallas. 1t was recalled that
forty years ago Mr. Lee was eject
ed to the state legislature from
Polk county, and that this year he
goes to a seat In the same body
from Multnomah county without
opposition. Mr.. Lee discussed pio-
neer events with large number
OF local people.
The meeting called to take place
In the Dallas court house Tuesday
afternoon OF this week had to be
postponed to Monday afternoon OF
next week. Through some mistake
at Portland the speakers had not
ben notified to come to Dallas on
the date mentioned, but are sched-
uled to appear here next MonGay
afternoon at o'clock. going to In
dependence for an evening meet
ing.
These meeting are designed to
acquaint the voters with the out
GOiilt Vi tilt SD -tdlltd per CtUl
bill should it be passed by vote
of the people. 1t will be pointed |
out that the vast amount of for
eign money now invested in Ore
gon will be Withdrawn. causing the
foreclosing of thousands of mort
cages. Oregon money will also be
sent out of the state. where 1t can
be loaned at better interest
Eleven Slackers Listed.
Polk county had eleven men dur
ing the war who were officially re- :
corded as slackers, according TO
information just received from the
war department at Washington by
Adjutant General George A. White. I,
Benton, Lincoln and Wheeler coun-
ties were the only counties that
had no slackers. The names of
the siackers will be published lat
er.
Ernest Anderson, five year old
son OF N. Anderson, broke his right
arm yesterday morning, while
walking over torn-up sidewalk on
Ash street. The little lad was walk
ing over the sidewalk which was
very slippery he stumbled and
fell, breaking his arm. Ernest
broke his arm. in the same place.
one month ago. Mr.. Anderson Is
planning on bringing suit against
the city for damages.
Home Completed.
Clarence Brown, who lives on
Brown and Birch streets, Is just
completing his house which he has
been building this summer. Mr..
Brown works at the California
packing plant and has succeeded In {
putting up modern bugalow after
hours.
Mrs. Floyd Senter is assisting the {
county clerk in the preparation OF
the poll books for the coming elec7
tion. II
Ernest McCallon, who Is attend ,
ing o. A. c.. spent Il few days re- /
with his parents, DR.. ana !
Mrs. L,. II, McCallon. He has re-
gently been pledged to the Kappa /
Sigma fraternity. h
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-15

son of Salem spent Sunday at the
J. A. Colgan home.
Mrs. George McNeal, who Is at
present at SCOTS Mills, had the
misfortune to dislocate her shoul-
der recently.
Rev. and Mrs. Bonner and baby
are expected to arrive home from
California next Thursday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Enos Presnell, who have had
charge of the pastoral work in the
Friends churcn during the absence
of the Bonners will return to their
home in Sale. soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Doerfler are
moving into the house recently oc-
cupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Dimmick
HI. e. Russell, who was called to
Mott on account of his brother,
Elmer, being seriously wounded,
returned home last Saturday and
Mrs. Russell and son, who have
been with relatives at Sublimity, re
turned Sunday.
Glenn Purvine, Miss Ruth Pur-
vine and Mis- Nellie Pruner of Sa-
lem We're guests at the B. F. Ems
ley and C. A. Mote homes last Sum-
day. Mr.. and Mrs. George Gentry
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Vankoten and family were also
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mote last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Hack expect
their daughter, Lillian. to return
home from California next Satur-
day.
Lark Tate, who has been work
ing in the prune dryer owned by
F.. e. Beings, has returned 70 his
home in GerVais.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-15
Marion

Marion, Or. Oct. 15.--Arvo Neal
and his bride. who was formerly
Miss Clara Doerfler, were guests Of
the groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Neal over last Sunday.
Lesley Small Of Corvallis came
last Sunday and spent several days
visiting friends.
Wyane Barber, who is attending
high school in Salem spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs M. A. Barber.
Miss MiZpah Palmerton left for
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-15
Ripe Strawberries
!: Grace Table ::
OF Turner Farmer

Turner. Ore, Oct, 15.--Straw-
and cream are not common in
most homes in oregon, but Mr..
and Mrs, M. Townsend, living just
west OF the city, are privileged to
enjoy such luxuries at this time,
and the well developed fruit is
picked In their own back yard. Mr.,
Townsend says they are making
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-15
Florence Bowde,
+".'s tgni ,4;.
international Fea,,,, =,


teacher of
CELLO. MANDOLIN, eur.l
(sTEEL AND AMERICAN, NJ
10. MANDOLIN Ann cr~
CLUBS ORGANIZER
Studio second floor Derhv 7h,o,
For terms and appointment s ~.
second Sc tioor Derby buildlnr
Wednesdays, other days at w.
Music Store.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-10
Not a State Issue.
Bennington Banner.)

The candidates for governor can amuse
themselves if they wish i'll ranting over
the rum question. 1t seems to be con-
sidered the proper thing. Mr.. Agan is
expected to be very wet; Mr.. Rabbit is
willing folks should have little beer
and wine without being compelled to run
a moonshine still or losing their right to
citizenship. Mr. Hartness is believed
to be Just slightly damp, but has not yet
announced his favorite degree of mois-
trre; Col. Emery is figured to be bone
dry-let the devil alone if you do not
want to smell of birthstone. And the
folks will go ahead merrily arguing the
question and some of them will never
discover that the governor has no more
weight on the rum question than he has
on the price of coal at Hardscrabble Four
Corners The boys who really do have
something to say on the alcoholic issue
are the senators and representatives in
congress. National prohibition is in eff
feet and will remain in effect for some
time to come With a bonedry congress
it is manifestly certain that Rhode Is
land and New Jersey and other states so
| inclined will not long be allowed to mod
crate the severity of their Sahara. 1t
will not be permitted even should it re-
quire the whole United States army and
William Jennings Bryan to drain the
damp spots. On the other hand, con
gress has the absolute and certain right
to say what may be done under national
prohibition. The present congress has
fixed the standard of alcoholic content
at half of one per cent. This is SO
low as to make every vendor OF soda
water, grocers who sell vinegar, and
even sellers of canned straw berries, VIC.
lators of the Eolstead act It's effect has
been to carry the prohibition law to a
point of absurdity that has produced g
reaction. 1t can readily be seen, how
ever, that the whole matter is in tlC
hands of congress. The new congress tC
be elected this year can change that one
half of one per cent to figure that vii
not outlaw so many fairly respectabl,
citizens. Vermont this year will elec
three members of the next congess-on'
senator and two representatives. They
are the only Vermonters who will cut an!
real figure in fixing the percentage o
! dynamite in beer. The governor cal
!, merely stand on the side lines and cheer
, He isn't in the game.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-10
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mrs Frank Darling and daughter,
Grace, are i'll with grip. Ruth Darling
is i'll with bronchitis.
Miss Sigrid Swanson has returned
from New York where she had been
nearly five weeks at the Toy Manufact-
turers' show Miss Swanson was in
charge of the c. f. Bradley corporation
exhibit, in which office she has n position
in Brattleboro.
Peter s. Chase, who is at the Memoir
al hospital following fall which re-
suited in a broken knee cap, is doing
as well as could be expected, though
suffering considerable pain. The oper-
alton for setting and wiring the knee
cap was performed Monday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Raymond and baby
daughter of Bellows Falls came here
Monday on account of the accident to
Mr. Chase, Mrs. Raymond s grand
father. Mr.. Raymond returned home
yesterday, Mrs. Raymond remaining
for longer time