davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05

sat.stiDu. They were tired OF pilN-
ing UP the gold
&. W. Brewer. Dee -nghte.'
oklahoma wunt republican Uc,du'r
a seemed TO be lu tuc minds OF ,uv
people that a change ls needed. lh"
people are slapping the Miisou,an
,OdaIsnl.
]. III. McBirncy. Oklahoma going
republican reminds me "a ne o,vi
OF che pupS. \ boy uad somu puI
to sell aud he went up to a democrat
ana uIgvO hu to buy a pup, ,viitu.
MN that tuCy we're nice dcmotIa.
pupa. 'fhe man refused and few
weeks later hc was talking Wlu
some rcpu ubliCHns when The SAM
boy approached aud told the men
Dat he had some nice rcpuhliCdu
pups The man spoke mp and said
say there, hoy. you told me lasl
week that those We're dcmuCrau,
| pups" Tho boy made answer %,
saying: "fhey's got keir eyes open
/ now
L. W. Bryant; II thing this oloc.
| ton is revival OF Amoricanism II
I is neither a republican victory or ,
/ democratic defeat, but Il is "a pam
statement that the country is dol1t
/ It's own thinking and expressing I.
own ideas. oklahoma went rcpuhh
can because the people refused T.
! endorse rubber stamped pohb
clans"
w. A. Davis. Tho American pco
pie believe that the George Wash
ington doctrine was good enough tp
them. oklahoma went ropublicdt
because the present methods Of ltv
Ing and the income tax could ~"
give the oil men square deal
There was no, an oil man I'm th'
state who did not vote for Harding,
Bert Andres: II am very sorrN
for the results because OF Woodrow
Wilfon. / am an ardent admire"
1 of Wilson and hate to Dc ih'
people not follow him and his poll
tics. was a republican until WI
son entered the field"
Jake Faston: "t think It IL a won
dcrful Vindication ! believe tina
Oklahoma went republican bocaus,
the boys VINO had been able to Sc
ont In the world and see things dc
not agree win the league of nations
There was time when the farmc
men and lads could bc ruled hy ih'
mob spirit, hut now they think To-
themselves slnce they were able t'
see the world during the war
II. G. Piper: 81 am still suffering
from the snock of the election, SO
can't think yet"
T.. r. Walter. 81 am very wei
pleased with the election The fac
that oklahoma went republican wa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05

due 60 the general dissatisfaction r,.
tsing over the coun,ry. The peopu
were determined To have chang.
aud they vent after 1t rough shod
Roscoe Adams. "Thc people
Wdu.Cd a change"
A. T. Honurtu Tho election
pl,nscs me. and oklahoma wont re-.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05

g. ltd Warren Tho people SIM
ply wanted change. guess"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05
soc
"Renfrew" Gingham
Reduced to. .......
Csc

The best gingham sold; very
fine selection of designs in
plaid3.
PLAIN colors, also.
---32 inches wide.
Sheets, Including 'Pepperall"
and "Foxcroft."
--Bleached and unbleached at
the same prices.
I'd width reduced to. f. soc
8-4 width reduced to. J.. Csc
9-4 width reduced to, :. Toe
1914 width reduced to. :. Use
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-20
FL CoMERCIo EXTERIOR DE
ESTADoS UNIDoS

NUEVA YORK, Septiembre 19.-"El
Commerce Monthly" 6rsano del Ma
tionaL Bank of Commerce pulIica
las cifras del concrete exterior de los
Estados Unidos correspondence n
ano que ha terminado ell so de JUNO.
Segun elias ell total dc eXpGrtacioneS
ha subido a SSH. 600. 900 y ell de las
im~portaciones q 1928. 000, 600.
Las exportaciones han aumentado
respecto del ano que termino ell 80
de JUNO de 1919 en- $50. 600 900. en-
RADIO con el de 1918 habia sid de
comparado con ell saldo favorable de
81. 313. 000. 900. POI otro lado. el raSgo
predominante en- el aho ha sido el
crecimiento de las i~mportaciores en-
S2.143,0 600. 900 respecto de 1919, en-
tanto que este aio, respecto de 1918
solo habia sido de $3.50, 000, 900. La ba-
lama comercial favorable del Pals ha
sido. pues, de s2,s72. 900, 900 10 clal re-
presenta una d~isminuci6n considerable
ocmparado con el saldo favorable de
1919 que fue de 4,137. 000, 900.
La proportion de exportaciones a
los pafscs de Europa ha tendido a dis
minuir. en- tanto que ha aumentado
la importation de productos europeos.
FL estudio general del concrete exte-
rior durante el ano reveal. Tue a la
mcnor exportaci6n de productos ma
n~ufacturados ha correspondent II
MAYOR exportaci6n de materiaS pri-
a representando este hecho una
tendencia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-20
EcONOMlCO. PRACTICE, Y ELL
CAZ PROCEDlMlENTO

Leemos en- los interesantes "Anales
del Departamento de Ganaderia del
Uruguay" el siguiente importante ar
tIculo:
"Hasta Ia fecha, Il pesar de los es-
tudios realizados aQuf Y on otros
paises para Ia cura del nal ocasiona-
do en- los borregos por Ia lombriz, no
Sc habia ~deScubierto un remedio eff
caz contra esa peste que suele oca-
sionar sensibles perdidas en- Il ha-
cienda bovina."
"Pero al prcsente parece que des-
pues de muchas e~xperiencias y estu-
dos. el fuerte V proSresista hacen-
dado del departamento de Flores, Don
Hugo Tideman. Ia hecho nltimamente
curaciones que Ia han dado sobresalien
ties resultadoS. v~aIiendose del procedi-
miento que pasamos n eHplicar.
Eel remedio empleado no puede ser
mas scrcillo. mas barato Y de mas
facil manejo. Consiste en- suministrar
a cada animal de I'm cuarto a I'm ter
clio de litro de aqua con sal comur
(cloruro de sodio) disuelta. Ia proper
ci6n en- que entra II sal es a por cada
100 litros de aqua, deben ~disolverse
de 10 a - kilos de aquella. Sc coloca
+. despuss a liquido r~esuItante en- ba-
teas de Is pies de largo por uno de
| ancho Y 6 pulgadas de profundidad.'
Para 1900 borrcgos Sc neceSitan 10
bateas de eStas dimensiones, IL
landose n hacer Ia preparation que
verga a resultar UT promedio de me-
a. ,;s-o No.. cohcza"
Para que los animales tomen esta
aqua salada Sc ~requiere dejar a estos
dc IS a so horas sin beber. Dos horas
despues de haber ingerido el remedlo
debe darse a los borregos aqua dul
ce."
la acci6n de IA d~!soluci6n salini
Sc manifesto, en- todos los casos. er
forma Immediate. e. aqua saiada inge'
rida por el borrego. llega al cuajo. Qu'
es donde Sc encuentran las !ombrlce:
= las mata acknowledgements"
EN- las m%ultiples experiencias he
chas Dor ell senior Tideman. Sc ha podi
dc ~evidenciar que eli beber mayor can
tidad d. aqua que Ia prescripta, pued'
ocasionar Ia muerte del borrego: pert
esta cifra TO ha pasado nunca de IL
determinada proportion de + por cads
mil curados."
eel descubrimiento del Sr. T!demar
importa, dados los detalles y ia infor-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-20
Cuidado Y Maneio del Rebano Lechero.

7. ysca lechera es realmente n
rs1nina u depende, para ootener
fuerza motriz, del ahmento que CO
me Y del cuidado que Sc le da- rs
tan Sensible como el mecanlsmo mas
deIicado V complicado, Y tan fach Ge
Sascomponerse como el. Esta eS IA
ION Dorcue es esencial alImentar
Ia con regularidad, con n racloh
shnndanta Y proporcionada, que
CO IL da en- conformiGad con 81
capacidad Y production. rs tam
hian e~sencial tenerla en- condlcloneS
5onde uueda obtener facllmente e.
alimento ' este protegida de los n
cores del tempo. AslmSmo' esca Is
en- parte Ia de manteneFl@
en- establos impioS e hlglenicoS'
oue f~avorezcan Ia production de un
pro6ucto Que sirve de allmento hu
mano, para que este sea, en- todos
r-espectos. c~onveniente para eI use
a que sc lie deStlna.
I'm error fundamental roufetldo
Dor muchos ganaCeroS eS hacer ser
viz las noyillaS cuando son ooa'1a
demasiado iovenes con Ia conSe
c~nencia de que estaS hembraS Jove
mes paran antes de que esten com
pletamente desarrolladas. Esto ca
nor resultado no solo retardar Ell
d~esarrollo de Ia madre. sino que, en-
m1chos c2sos, Sc obtiere una des
cendencia que no es tan ylsorosa :
robusta como debiera ser. Donde Sc
contSnua esta pr&clca Indeths.da-
mente. ell resultado es Siempre am
males debiles nal deSarrollados, que
nunca son ~productoras lucraavos.
4 las novillas Sc les debe dar e. to-
70 para que paran cuando tengan
treinta meseS de edaG, pues en- este
tempo han alcanzado suficieate de
s~arrollo, de modo que IA production
de su primera cria no reacclona con
dano a 81 complete desarrollo y TEN
a V ~vigorosa madurez.
Algunas vacas son productoras de
leche tan persistentes que es cast I'M
possible secarlaS, En- tales casos, Sc
deben poner en- ~practlca todos los
medios imaginaoles para cortar era
dualmen7e Ia production pues es ne
cesario que cada vaca tenga dos o
tres meses de deScanso entire los
periodos de lactacion, a fin de que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-20
LIBROS MARAVILLOSOS.

Para los que sufren, son victima,
de Ia d~esgracia, les persigue Ia ma
Ia suerte. fracaSan en- u negocios =
son desafortunadog eE amores. Con
tan curiosos libros lograran toGos sus
deseos, seran afortunados en- nego-
clos = smpresas, lograran Ell carino
Gel ser amado, llevaran 4 feliz termi-
no sus asuntos , triunfaran en- TODD;
Sc vA-au libres de nalas influen-
eias. V venceran q sus eCeallgos y ma
die podra c~ausarles Gano. Envie 10
centavos en- estampillas de correo pa
"a gastcs y recibira catalogo graus.
Direction: Sres. V. Martin Y Co.
San Rafael STA. Habaaa- Cuba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-20
Ell PRESUPUESTO DEL
u DE MORELIA
Va a ser enviado al Congress-
Local del Estado

MORELLA, Mich, SeptieInbr a.
En- Ia Direction d Rentas Municipal
les ACADIA de recibirse ell presCpTeStc
de irgresos y egresos 4 u debcri
sujetarse el Ayuntamiento de Yurf-
cuaro durante 81 aho fiscal de mil no
recientos veintiuno.
Las oficinas de referencia Sc en-
cargan va de revisar el proyecto y
tan pronto como termiren la revision
sera enviado para su ~aprobacion al
ConEreSo local.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-20
Extraction de las Lombrices del Borrego.

maci6n. n ventaja y TN bien consi-
derable para todos los ganaderos del
pats que Sc dedican a Ia crfa del ga
nado lamar. Y asf mismo es de alabar-
Sc la generosidad con que Sc ha pres
tado a la diffusion del remedio que evil
tara grandes perjuicios a las hacien-
das."
Tenemos gran re en- que este trata-
miento sea bueno toda vez que hemos
palpado sus magnfficos resultados
(variando las dosis) empleando Ia sal
como NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., desinfectan-
do en- general, vomi-purgante, etc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-20
HUELGA DE PANADER0S
Sc hacen esfuerzos por impe.
dir que sea declarada

AGCASCALIENTES. Septiembre Il
Los ~panaderos de este lrGar amena'
zan con declararse nuevamente en-
huelga 81 IL patrones no les conce'
den un uevo aumento.
Los duehos de pander!as. por su
parte, AFRICAN esperanZas de que este
movimiento huelguista no Sc efectue.
pues que los tahoneros estan en- Ia me-
jor disposition para disuadir a sus EN-
pleados a fin de que continuen pres
tando servicios en- Ia forma segui-
da haSta ahora.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28
CONGRATULATIONS
 ID BELGIAN KING
Dr. Shropshire Sends Cable
 gram on Belgian Team Winning Balloon Race

pr. Courtney W. Shropshire, presi dent of International Association of Civitan Clubs yesterday, sent cable gram to King Albert of Belgium, con graduating him on the winning of the international balloon races, and the trophy offered by the organization At meeting of the board of trustees of the International Association ot Civitan Clubs yesterday the president was authorized to cable the congratula- tions of the organization to the King and his people.
 The cable is as follows. Birmingham, Alabama, U. S. A.
 October 27, 1920. His Majesty King Albert
 Brussels, Belgium.
 International Association 6f Civitan Clubs heartily congratulate your majesty and heroic people on winning international balloon race and Civitan trophy.
 C., W. SHROPSHIRE,
 President. Tho silver trophy offered by Interna tional Civitan has been engraved and forwarded to the Aero Club of Amer ics, and will be presented to Lieut. Ernest DeMuyter and his aide, Lieut.. Mathieu Labrousse, at banquet to be given for them in New York City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28
CRIME RECORD HIGH
376 Persons in State Penitentiary
 From Jefferson County

Sixty-six persons from Jefferson county are serving life sentences in the state penitentiary, according to records in the criminal division of the circuit court.
 There is total number of 376 people inc the penitentiary from this county. These persons were tried and convicted in the circuit court
 \ In addition to those serving life sen fences. four persons are now serving 50-year sentences. There are 37 who have been given 20 years, 67 given 10 years, IF given 15 years, two doing 45 years. two doing 40-years, five doing 8 years, six sefving 30 years, seven serv- F years, two serving 17 years, one serving 31 years, one doing 27 years ore doing 24 years. and the remainder serving smaller terms.
 In addition to the prisoners men toned above there are approximately l25 serving hard labor sentences on the county roads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28
DISTRICT MEETING
Alabama Mississippi Workers of Pru
 dential Life to Gather Here

Representatives of the Prudential Life Insurance Company in tho Ala bama- Mississippi agency will assem- ble in Birmingham for q group meeting November 16 and IT.
 Arthur Crowder, manager for this district of the company. will be ,ffi- cial host to the >150 men who are ex- pected to attend the meeting.
 There will be number of social features. The first of these, sm oker dinner, will be held on the night of the sixteenth at the Tutwiler. The off cers of the company will entertain. All members of the Birmingham Life Un- derwriters Association have been in- vited
 In return, the local life insurance or ganixation has planned to take the v.s- itors on a sightseeing tour, ending up at the Country Club, whsre MT. and Mrs. Crowder will entertain the visitors and members of the local associa sion at tea and dance. After the dance, the life underwriters of Birmingham will return their guests to the official headquarters of the meeting at the Tutwf1er.
 number of national officers of .he Prudential Company will be in Bir- mtngham for the district meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28

Green, on the sexecutive work of the school Mir. Green is field representa- tive for religious education of the Pres byterian church, His subject yes terday was, Worship in The Sunday School" At 7:45 this evening he will speak on Sunday School Building and Equipment" and his subject at the same hour Friday evening will be Re lationships."
 The regular daily schedule will be car ried out in the programme this after noon. The opening address at 3:35 will be made by Miss Fre-a Bose, the Bible hour from to will be conducted by Dr. w. R. Dobyns and a storytelling period at 7:45 will be in charge of Miss Danielson. The methods of storytelling as outlined by Miss Danielson are being largely sought, especially by mothers and teachers of small children
 At the First Methodist Church this evening at S:30 o'clock Dr. Ivan Lee Holt will continue his series of addresses that have been largely attended for the last two nights. pr. Hoits subject will be, The Christian Expectancy of World Betterment' ''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28
OPENING ADDRESSBY MRS. VOOR|S AT THE SCHOOL OF METHODS
Attendance at School on the lncrease-Address Tonight At First Methodist Church
 By Dr. Holt

Attendance at the School of Methods at Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church was on the increase yesterday. The eI- ementsry department, on account of the members, sought more spacious quar- ters in the auditorium of the church
 The opening address by Mrs. W. D. Van vooris was delivered to a large and appre&ative audience. During the methods and lesson periods valuable in- struction was given by Miss Frances Danielson of Danielson Conn.,, of the be- sinner's department; by Miss Hazel Lewis of St. Louis, in primary work, and by Mrs. Van Vooris in junior work
 Miss Freda Bose of Montgomery, had charge of the intermediate and senior divisions; Harry Denman, Birmingham of young peoples work; and S. A. Fares, general secretary of the Sunday school association of Philadelphia was tho efficient instructor in the adults de- partment.
 The senior graded lessons under Mrs. S. P. Moore's instruction, were well at- tended. and the uniform lessons out lined by Dr. J. E. billiard proved one of the popular courses.
 Another course much in demand by pastors, Sunday school superintendents, and secretaries, is that given by P. E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28
WILL DISCUSS THE
 COTTON SITUATION
Drive for 50,00O New Mem bers of Cotton Association
 to Be Launched

Judge B. M. Allen will pre- side at the luncheon at the Southern Club at 1 o'clock to- day when a number of repre- sentative business and profes- sional men of Birmingham and Jefferson county will hear a committee of Montgomery men discuss the cotton situation and the coming membership cam paign of the Alabama division of the America Cotton Asso- citation.
 Charles H. Allen, publisher of the Montgomery Advertiser, and W. R, Greene, secretary of the Alabama di- vision of the cotton association, will be the principal speakers. They will outline the plans and purposes of the cotton association and will explain the advantages expected from the success ful conclusion of the campaign to se- cure 50,000 new members in Alabama Similar campaigns are under way in each of the fourteen other cotton states.
 An appeal will be made to the mer- chants, bankers, professional men and others present to lend their moral SUD- port to the organization and the work it is trying to do for the advancement of the interests of the entire state. The speakers will stress the relationship ex- isting between the cotton belt and the Birmingham district and will cite facts to show that all business interests of Birmingham are vitally affected by .he financial condition in the agricultural sections of the state.
 It is announced that the purpose of the meeting is not to raise any money for the cause, but rather to interest the business men of Birmingham in the movement and to show them where the interests of Jefferson county rare involved in the present situation.
 Plans will be formulated at the meet ing for the membership campaign in this county. Committees consisting of not less than three men will be named in each precinct in the county and methods will be devised to interest Birmingham firrs in the movement to the extent of becoming members at the nominal fee of s3 per year.
 Announcement will also be made at the meeting as to the selection of a chairman of the membership campaign in this county. Already sixty-two coun- ties in the state have been organized precinct by precinct and 1t is expected that Jefferson will not lag far behind the others in the campaign. The list of county chairmen, which has been made public by the cotton association includes many of the leading bankers, merchants and farmers of the state
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28
|b|G INCREASE IN | COAL PRODUCTION

It Is known that the Alabama coal production on Monday of this week was the largest since the beginning of the strike.
 One large interest mined 5000 tons more last week than it did several weeks ago. On Monday forty-six more cars of coal were pulled from the mines than on any previous Monday since the strike started. This was done over the handicap of a-car shortage, and strikes at mines known as Blue Book mines, and have heretofore contributed heavily to the general total.
 It is confidently expected that the of ficial report of the government to be made today will show a production of more than 260,000 tons for last week Such a production will be the largest since the strike began.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28
BUSY MEETING IF THE ROTARY CLUB Four Delegates to Edinburgh From the Local Club Is
 Suggested

Rotarians enjoyed an af1-17otary meet ing yesterday afternoon in the ballroom of the Tutwiler hotel. Ways and smeans of raising funds with which to send the four delegates from the local club to the international convention in Edinburgh were discussed. Several suggestions were offered by Legrande c. Wilson. vice pres- on.
 Herman Beck, Thornton Estes, Clarence Lloyd, Thomas Rennie and Joe Rosen- berger were named delegates to attend the interstate meeting of Rotary clubs to- be held in Montgomery on November F.
 Dr. H. M. Edmonds made a brief talk on the Alabama Children's Aid Society,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28
BARKER SCHOOL

special meeting of the members of the Barker School Improvement Associa- tion has been called to meet in the auditorium of the school this afternoon at 2:3o o'clock. The president of the association urges all patrons of the school to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28
Paving Contracts

Contracts were let by the city yester- day morning for three paving jobs They Aggregated an expenditure of $6s, ,m.
 A contract for paving Sixteenth street from Eighth avenue to Thirteenth ave- nue, north, was awarded to the Dunn Construction Company for Al, ,532.50; one was awarded to H. N. Bowdry to pave Sixteenth to Eighteenth street on Thir- teenth avenue. north, for $21, ,3o0 and a third was awarded to Smith & Go. for sidewalk paving on Fourteenth street from Tenth Court to Twelfth avenue, for $6,500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28
HOLMES TO SPEAK

J.SW. Holmes, state educational drec- tor of the Young Mems Christian Asso- citation, will talk to the Associated Retail Credit men this afternoon at their lunch- con at 1 o'clock in the Civic association cafe. His subject will be ''The Value of Credit Education. and How This Associa- tion May Effectively Handle an Educa- tional Programme. All members are urged to be present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28
The Best Result Of Balloon
 Races Is The City's Team
 Work, Declare the Officials
Every Organization and Patriotic Individual Joined in the Effort to Make Great Event Success, Uncon- sciously Developing the Cooperative Spirit
 That Builds Municipalities
B, WILLIAM THOMPSON

by both official unofficial Birmingham together perfect harmony to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-28

of which Crawford Johnson is president. He stated that 1,g90 chiIarer haa Seen handled by this society since it was or- ganized and that permanent bciues had been secured for 2s0 Of t5ieso A caylpaign will be carried on auietts for tsiis or ganization, he said. and closed his brief remarks with some of the splendid things this society was doing for help less children.
 w D. Nesbitt spoke hriefiy the proposed amendment to the constitution O. Alabama to be voted on November ,. lie explained that this only allowed )ef- ferson county to hold later election if it so desired to determine whether it's citizens will help the Port of B,rmns- ham on the Warrior-Tombigbee river sys-. tenn. He declared this water route is saving shippers in nearly all of Alabama 20 per cent of their freight bills.
 Ladies night" which was discontinued during the war, will be resumed by the Rotary Club in the near future. The members decided to again hold their meetings for ladies once a month The date and arrangements were left with the entertainment committee