davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-06-24
WOLF KILLS MANY CATTLE
D' 'Sir"ys Thirty Thousand Dollars
Worth i'm TcNaS

klnChmCn of western Texas feel
relieved over the kil'iM" of the giant
aud most notorious lotto wnif that
ever ran at the head of Il pack. The
animal was killed on the Lazy =.
rai.,@. - Cochran county. ny Il. l..
iaulk. predatory animal hunter i'm
the employ of the United States GOV
"rmcnt 1t is said hy ranchmen
'rHt this wolf has been committing
G"rrCdati"ns upon their livestock for
more than - years and that. during
that period. ii had killed cattle to the
Nalu" "f more than $4,000.
March |. hy order of the govern
mont, raulk was sent to eaten the
ANIMAL lie was mounted and
equipped with bloodhounds. traps
and guns. During his stay in that
sec ton. he succeeded in killing ma.
I""rous coyotes. but was always in
search Of the arch enemy of the cat
tie i'm that vicinity.
one day Paulk rode into a thickct
Of tail sage brush and up jumped
tho loho. The dogs fought until they
were knocked out 10y the large ami
Tlal before a shot was fired hv the
hunter. The first shot from re-
Nolver failed to bring him down. The
second shot from a 1910 rifle finish
Ell the famous lobo. The hide. after
being dried. measured six feet and six
inches in length. and il is believed
that the lobo weighed more than 100
pounds.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-06-24
SHORT ITEMS OF NEWS
PICKED UP ABOUT TOWN


is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Osmond
Barber.
Miss Elizabeth Thomas left yester-
day afternoon for her home in Bal
timore, after spending the spring sea-
son in Fort Mill as milliner at Pat
tCrson'S.
Maj. James ID. F'ulp. superintendent
OF the public schools of Abbeville.
spent the weekend visiting relatives
in Fort Mill.
Miss Florence Boyd OF Montevallo.
Ala. is spending her summer vaca-
boyd. in Fort Mill
Mrs. w. G. Henderson Of Mobile.
Ala. was a guest for several days of
the past week in the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Fish
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield s. Hanson
returned to their home in Dorchester
Mass.. Saturday evening after Il visit
l" MIR. and Mrs. George Fish
w. Il. MCacham, T. b. Spratt and
j. l.. Spratt are attending the annual
r'""ting OF the State Bankers asso-
"i"tion now in session In Greenville.
Mrs. John J. Bales with two OF
her children. and Mrs. r. +. Gricr
hav" gone to All Healing Springs. n.
G.. for vacation of several weeks.
y cotton warehouse. the storage
capacity of which will be about 100
bales. is being erected in the rear OF
tn" offices OF the Bales Lumber COM
pany
Mr. and Mrs. II. \. Lee. who have
been away from Fort Mill for several
weeks visiting relatives in Birming
ham. Ala. have returned to their
home here.
{. $. Lawrence of Florence is a
guest of his sister. Mrs. T.. T.. Ardrcy.
MI. Lawrence returned only a few
days ago from Paris. whore. for tho
american embassy.
fort Mill men who will serve ON
tn" petty jury during the first wccI,
OF the July term of the general Sc
SS!onS court for York equity arc: \.
.. Jones w. -. Wolf. w. w. Warren.
q. I. Culp and ]. &. smith
i'"rihS IN" absence of her husband.
WI" Is Il dcI"Eat" TO the Democratic
convention IN san Francisco, Mrs.
r'""ih > k"id OF chatham, Va, and
''' '"'i"reh ar" guests IN the homo
Oh Pr. ana Mrs. j. Il. Elliott.
Rain which was said to have been
worth thousands of dollars to the
lafh"rS of tn" Fort Mill community
l"'I saturday ana sunday. Vegetable
gardens along with cotton and corn
crops also Wer" greatly revived by the
Showers.
MISS N""C" Wingate of Hudson.
N"'' mas been the guest OF Miss
'''ahlta Erwin for tn" last week.
'"'SN W lnEat" made her home in Fori
NlII Tor several months during 1919
ANA has many friends here who were
P''aS"d I" w"l""m" her to the town.
DO" NJ. i"lk and II. G. Rogers were
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-06-24
1920 ROAD TlXES NOW DUE
Payments Must he Made on or BE-
fore july l.

fore July 1.
The attention of all concerned is
called to the fact that the Commu-
tatIon Road Tax of THREE: DOL
AIRS is now due. and payable on or
i'"rorc July |. 1920. after which
date no Communication Tax morey can
be accepted under the law. In re-
m'tting by mail always Indicate the
Township in which You live. Per-
sons failing to pay the 81 Commu-
t%tion Tax on or before July /. will
be liable to FIVE Days service on
the roads.
III. T.. NEIL.
Treasurer OF York County.
June 10-l7-2I
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-06-24
SCHOOL TAN ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that an cleo
tion will he held at Gold Hin school
House on Wednesday, June 30. 1920.
ioi the purpose of determining
whether an additional tax OF eleven
mills on the dollar shall he levied cor
school purposes In Gold Hill school
District No. 80. Voters Will exhibit
tax receipts and registration certifi-
Gates.
w. II. CROOK.
J. J. COLTHARP,
KARL G. FARIS
2t-iune 1924 Trustees.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-06-24
IT june l7-24

Sweet Potato Plants-Sl5O per
1000. express collect. $l.75 per
1000. postpaid.
All varieties prompt shipment.
DOR RIS- Il ENSEY PLANT co.
",-June lO-iS-25 Valdosta, Ga.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-17
announcement.

A first class Motorcycle aud RE-
pair shop. handling u good line OF
new and second hand machines VIII
open for buslncsa ON April 20th, 10.
Gated ON ard and lincoln. We VIII
employ no other than experts"
6Oi East Third
AMARlLl.O MOTORCYCLE 90.
iis 5tc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-17
PAINTING and
DIZZY SPELLS
The Cause Of such Symptoms
and Remedy Told in This
Letter.

Syracuse. =. Y-"Whcn com
menccd the Change Of Life ! wa. poorly,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-17
Airs. Mlllrn Iionniri

Mrs W. II. MIllon of p''''' h''
Kate sockwcli Of Amarillo "a' =
visiting her sister, Mrs. hupl Inl,e
ION. was Tho honorcc Ut u drhgniu'
irIdr. party Thur'day afternoon
given by Mrs Dick = s't ~ n"
prc,ly hr,.r. 1911 Madison
Gapds tulips and ferns added .
pleasu.. Noeri touch 10 tn rm'm'
in viii. n nun bcc II 49,, We.
arranged for The game Afrf very
pleasant afternoon devoted t. ih''
popular baslImc. CUES ~ hoiio'
orisc. ! I cauiiful ~, glass 'i'r' wa
given 10 the honorce. earn Nst'
replaced ~ covers and u dcl' !" y
Two course lun"rcon WAS served 'n'
s,il.p lna guests irrdam". " "
N,llen \ y .inold. " !, ram
sah rtsne .i,utkinehnm, u pear
KIRK. e. y. htcycr iiugh II h'"''
aud r. J. Con ldlnc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-17
\. ". &. 4. TACkLING
HOUSING PROBLEM.
Enlarged Housing Program i,ccoin'
n,endsd nj National Convention.

Enlarged Housing program ittoin'
nicndfd at National Convention.
Tn ccritlcal housing shortage. as
A. IA affecting the girls working away
from home IN the cities, Is TO receive
earnest consideration at the Nati0nai
Convention uf the Young Women'r
Christian Association. 10 bcld IN
cleveland. April 1890, when the eco
monte department ol the orgahta'
lion will recommend that imlnedi.
M. action bc taken bv every local
AssociatIon TO Investigate the snort
No. of accommodation ~ It's riS
and take Atcpa toward moro ade-
ouateiy meeting the situation. lhe
sussesllon Ia that several small bull
dInrs In different districts Of q city
ma be- rented or purchased Tor AZ
tractlyo residences run . ma SCUM"
eor,prcial basis. rather than, or IN
addition 10, the usual large dornltory
ilko b,.ildings IN the bis' paf ~ "
CIV The a pia oi w1m"n chninE
,.,.r,b,e salaries WI ~" svaIchi,
%, ols,es 10 live. with ~ muTl ai'-
trui,y ma girls on wages. should %
attended 10 with business Women .
Hotels and small apartment ouilu'nss
run o m commercial basis, Tue onn
arrangement which would ha''s'S
The self. snpportlng and sclf.rospo,l'
,ny bu, noss woman today. Tue NJ
.I'atIuu. which has bee ninteres'e'
IN 10 housing ~ girls ever tih'e
10. b,t..n 10 enter industry III lars'
numbers, ~ the logical ,organls"'
lion 10 gW behind COMPARTMENTS
,,r,emcA, 60 solve this prop w W.
H. % I,,,siigatlons Of room ns r's
...il,iirt ia war ecntcIi, m" me
d,,,,i.n 81 The war dcpailurf. ~"
Asao,leii,u found that IN s,rld ="
IN, elites we're the greatest losers,
iandladles almost universally katc
nrcfe,ence TO men because OF ,helr
larger nav aud the fewer privileges
de,nt nde,l: the catalogues anu u".
torIca IN rooms. prepared py we W"
,,ous bureaus had been done WIN ~
ayn "a the needs Of men only anu
.i,,, verc having difficulties every
..hc,e twenty thousand Girls were
,n,ned away from the Y. W. Z. ~
,c.Ireucey In New York city alone
4, to,0. because 81 lack oi room
Tus orls step which tn Association y.
hu been able to take daring 'hc aa wy,
~ h, ornlal cost In building OF rem y,
,,nr has been the establishment OF
CAREFULLY conducted room rcs's'r'c, ,
a. crowed areas. one Of tho mos
.ftec,lyo Of these Is that ooreheu W
ucchss,er. s'Inneso,a. Tor the cohve.
n,succ o. the patients who vls' wv
rmons Mayo Brothers These o,c ,
Tors Io,c only too Glad To pay 'o'
=, a.ppoti Of the registry ana . ,n'
acryiees OF the secretary IN 'hlrE'
n Inc recommendation ., cic'el ,a,
a. fayorahly acted upon more ci' ~,
...y s@r the erection of ho'en wv
bus,ncss womn. like the one uoln
bnilt IN Washington. u. G.. ~ prev
ont NJ. DEF tia supervision ot inc Y
W q. \ Housing COMMITTEE o.
Witch Mrs. John u. Rockefeller ~
" cbD,fmnn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-17

properly continuing the rebuild
inc process.
Nightly applications Of Nick's
VapoRub will aid nature in thi
work Because Nioks acts locally
by stimulation thru the skin -
draw out the Inflammation, al
tract the blood away from tn
congcstcd spots and relieve q
cough. In addition. the medic
nal ingredients Of Nicks az
vaporigcd 10y the body heat
These vapors are brcathcd in al,
night long. thus bringing tn!
medication 20 bear directly upon
the infamcd areas.
vicks should I've rubbed ir
over, the throat aul .t.
the skin is red then spread on
thickly and covered with lot
flannel cloths. Leave the cloth
ing loose around the neck and
the bed clothes arranged IN tic
form of a funnel go the vapor,
arising may be freely inhaled II
the cough IS ANNOYING swallow u
small bit OF Vicks the size OF a pea,
| Samples 10 new users viii We
sent free on request to the Wick
| Chemical Company. 232 Broad
lStrcct, Greensboro. n. {.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-17
social Notes aud prr,onul Mcrnios'

socini Notes aud Personal Mention.
Mss Rachel Kendall lei, Thurs.
day evening for a visit In Topeka.
Kan.
Mrs. ". u. spillcr Of Canadian.
cI route to Qufnah stopped over In
Amarillo for day ~ The guest o.
Mrs. u. IL. Itity, liii harrison.
Mr. and Mrs. H. u. Patterson ~
Wichita Falls are visiting Ia the
rity ~ the guest Of Mrs. fatterson's
sister. Mrs. J. q. Curtis. From here
they VIII 30 To California. where
they will sprnd the summer months
Mrs. Lee Biyins hts returned homt
after an extended visit In Vernon.
Mrs. W. II. Millcn Of pallas. goi-
mcrly Miss Kate SOcLwell of this
city. IL visiting fcrc with her sister
Mrs. Hugh Tollcson.
y v. Rops. ~ the Timmons-iidoI
Motor CONF any. has returned from
a trip IN the east. While away he
visited the rlart ot the Nash Auto
mobile Company At keIosha Wis.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-17

Pneumonia attacks the Az cells
# the lungs. An inflammation
ia set up and matter ic thrown
n which causes tic mir cells Ia
'olidify. thus preventing the
natural flow Of blood thru the
lungs. This backing up" Of
Inc blood causes the heart 10
pump harder. just as stepping on
q hose increases the water prca-
sure. which H. the reason why.
during this disease. the physician
watches the ovcrburdcncd heart
so carefully.
Aftcr recovery thc lungs arc
filled with n mass Of wrcckagc--
tho debris Of the battlc--which
must bc gotten rid Of by a process
known as resolution Frequently.
Unframed spots remain. congestion
persists. cough hangs on. and the
least exposure brings ON a cold
that Is hard 10 get rid Of. II
neglected. such damaged air pas
sagcs may easily develop serious
disease Of the lungs.
Such cases should always con.
tinuc under a physicians car,
and frequent examinations should
l,c made To see that nature IS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-17

Members Of yarlou unions over this
section Of the state are expected Ia
DO In attendance upon the u. V. J.. L.
Training School which viii be- con
Quoted at the First Baptist church
OF this city. next week.
one OF the prominent men 10 u
present at this training school. and
who is - conduct enc of the studies,
rs II. V. Hamilton. state secretary
~ u. Y. =. u. work In L0uisian,.
Mr. Hamilton will conduct the Ju-
Nor Manual study and will speak al
the n. Y. =. o. rally TO bc hold q,
-" church Sunday afternoon. lie
will also deliver insplrail0nal adj
dresses at the close of the study
hours on both Monday and Wedncs-
day evenings.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-17
or I.ocaI Interest.

Delmar Perkins returned from u
short visit 10 Amarillo yesterday
morning.
&. u. Polell IN In charge OF the Gle
irac agency here this week during the
absence OF the local boys 10 the trac'
Tor schoo lat Amarillo.
Mrs. Rupert Anttews returned
this morning from q short visit with
friends nj Amarillo,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-17
@EQclEjfn
RUTH ]. MEYER
d. I..r.I Illcri..-

4. l.. Moffii went 10 ., ar'llh ihe
first Of the @crk aid brttrn' back
q iWo-fon Nn.n irntk
Happy Cars. came 10 'h' week
from Dallas sld alter sp"rdini ~
lew days win ilami ffirnIt went
10 Amarillo wn,re be- Nill continue
under the gJ,tinmCnt fdp' rfisinh
automobile DH',ling and dpholiief-
ing
Miss Dewey Nclfon ~ NrJr.llo
spent SUNDAY With her parents ~
dlaml
Mr. aud Ma. ". y OmHr, "hp
have bc,n ~ ~ ihe ~ j. hdih-
'rs home ~. .iondny frr th'i' hrr.c
IN Amarillo.
Mrs. !. y. kinney went 10 ANA
fllp NcNerda' l1 visit relatives 80
Miami Chief
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-17
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy II You Know \. Dr.
Edwards Olive Tablets

The e.rr, Of keeping yoras 70 lctl
youns to do this YOU must waieh you.
liver md lpwcls there's no ne-, OF
n.yinS ! sallow complexion DARK ,lIigs
under your eyes fimpIe iiIiD y,
iDok IN Jour face dun eyes W, WIN y,
nsfkr. Your Doctor viii lel yon
ninety per cent Of oil sickne,s eo''"'
from inactive bowels and hyu; .,.,,,
DR.. Edwards. n well.known phl 'lei .',
IN Ohio, perfected o vegclaDe t" ~,
round mixed wnh olive oil 10 D., y" ",
Inc liver and bowels. which nc gave W
lis patients for years. ,A..,,h-
Ir. Edwards Olive Tablets. tne , s.g
t,iute &c ralomel. are gcnile ~ VA. ~,
action vet always elective. lhry S.'a ~
about that natural buoysn,y wh ', ,c ~
rbnlh enjoy by toning up 'lir ise' s''"
sI~f,ns Inc system Of impurities
M rdwafds' Olive Z abIeisafe Known
IN iisir olive ecla. lOt and DC
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-17

In these times Of unsettled
markets we believe that
uuickcr turnovers and smaller
profits 10 the most profitable
and at CREER's you re.
eeive more for your money.
We offer special prices on
Muslin Underwear. Wash
Goods, Domestic, Towels
Sheeting and Pillows. The
following prices good today
and mex. week,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-17

Compound and found u a wond'rinl
remedy commenced to pick mp NJ
once AMI my suffering was relieved. !
have ;Oll others ab1ut yonr medicine
aud know II some who have taken a.
am glad to help others all | can
Mrs. u. T.. DrMlNC, i3I W. lafayette
Ave. Syracuse, y. Y.
While hangc Of Life il most crit
ical period 81 woman's existence. the
annoving symptoms which accompany
Il NAV he controlled, AMI normal health
restored by the timely uae Of Lydia u.
pinkhams Vegetable Compound,
Moreover ia reliable remedy 'on.
iains ~ narcotics or harmful drugs and
owes ~ efficiency 10 the medicinal cN.
'.actiwn u the native rooll aai herbs
which 4 contains
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-17

M J. Leslie Williams ~ the Amarillo Type.
writer ENehangr. has taken the agency for
the wHl,s Adding Machine. n you are inter
s-ted he will h. glad Ia demonstrate this won
dsrfuI machine. lie y located ii5 West IN
street. Phone 1856. For Woodstock bpev li,'
err an. him. i2a 2stc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-17
The weeks Social Calendar
- kHfffsI.AN

The Ladies' Auxiliary 10 IN
American Legion viii meet at . ~
o'clock In the ladies parlob 81 tho
Central Presbyterian church.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-17
The After Effects
of Pneumonia

This No 2of ~ sdycrt-cmcn,s. prepared by
pccnt physan explaining how diseases which attack
the air passaecS-uch Pneumonia, influenza. Whppng
rogh Measles or even long continued Cod-oicn leave
these organs inaan.d. ccngccd 'tIc thus iTu'dns
favorable oo,hod for invading germs. And how NkS Napo
Rub may lie q value IN this condition.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-17
A NIOrIOus bay.

oh. ici .uS III our hearts up with the
glory Of the day.
Aud Danish cy'ry doubt and care aud
sorrow FAR away
For tho world ~ fall OF roses. and
the rosos iull OF dew.
Aud the dew In full OF heavenly love
that drips for me and you.
james WhllcOmb Riley.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-20
DIRECTOR
FOR RED CROSS
GOES TO EUROPE

Washington, Sept. 2o.-Miu clara
y. Noyes, director Of nursing ofSthe
Red Cross. will sail for
Europe tomorrow to 'inspects nursing
activities operating under auspices OF
the Red GROSS nursing service. Ac-
companied by Miss Helen Scott Hay,
chief nurse for the American Red
Cross commission for Europe. Miss
Noyes expects to visit the Balkan
states, Greece. Czecho- Slovakia and
Poland.
Miss Noyes plans to meet a special
committee appointed by the nursing
'associations.o Of America in connection
ready raised Of the'$50,000 fund to be
contributed by the nurses Of America
to build the Florence Nightingale
school for nurses in conjunction with
the Maison de Sante Protestante at
Bordeaux. The school is to be q
memorabilia American nurses who
died in service.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-20
LESS COFFEE USED
IN UNITED STATES
DURING LAST YEAR.

washington, sept. 20.--Per capita
OF coffee consume ed last
year in the United States, announced
today by the department OF CONF
merce, showed a,,detltne in compari-
son with 1918, theS191s amountssbeing
8.99 pounds for every person in the
country compared with 1929 pounds
the Previous year.:
with the exception Of 1913, when
per capita consumption was only 1855
pounds, the 1919 figure was the low
est for, any. year since 1900, when the
estimated consumption was 1858
pounds per capita.
OF 1%,061.s39.s10 pounds Of coffee
imported into the United States dur
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-20
UNITED STATES
LEADS in TRADE
WITHARCEM|'l'lN]|A
Mas Passed From Third to
First Place in Selling
Goods 70 Argentina.

Buenos Aires; Aug. 25.--(Mail.)-;
The United States hap passed from
third place to first place among the
nations from which argentina buys
goods. according to figures from 1910
to 1920 which have justsbeen COM
pleted and made public by the minis
ter Of finance. In 1910 imports from
sstI.o United States were valued at $62,-
195, 1855. whiieHin 1919 they amounted
to@$232,86S ,3s2. The increase in value
was 346 per. cent, although the actual
increase In goods received from the
United States was only 80 per cent.
In 1910 the leading nations export
iing to Argentina inLthe order named
were Great Britain, Germany ana
the United States. In 1919 they were
the United States, Great Britain and
Brazil. The United States took the
lead from Great Britain in 1876 and
has sinceImaintained it. 49,
) Imports from Germany, which In
1910 were valued at $66,89&g4t, In
1919 came to $~1,506,219.
Japanese goods were sold In Argen-
tina in 1910 to the extent of less than
$%1.0o0,o0o, while, in 1919 Japan ex-
ported to this country goods worth
$~25,S90,606.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-20
DRUGGISTS MEET
IN ST LOUIS TODAY

Il St Louis No, Sept. 3o.-The short
age Of ~rss1stered p~harmacistss In this
country consists 4 serious problem, ac-
cordtn9 to Delegates here today for
the opening OF the {twenty-second n
nual convention OF the National Asso-
citation OF Retail Druggists. Entrance.
requirements of pharmaceutical coll
IleSes and more remuneration In other
prefeasionss were responsible for the
shortage BY delegates.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-20
$500 CHEMISTS
AT OPENING MEET
OF ORGANIZATION

New; York. Sept. 2o.-More than o.
500 chemists were here for the open
ing Of the National Exposition of
Chemical Industries today. They will
devote considerable time to discussions
Of the fuel problem and development
Of the dye industry.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-20
"Vacationists" Are
Returning To Mines
In Hazleton Region

vacation" strike in the anthracite
coal region today depends upon. the
attitude of, the mine operators toward
reinstating monthly men who quitein
sympathy with the miners. This was
indicated by reports to officials OF the
United Mine Workers, which showed
that .vacationists'' were returning in
an districts except in the Schuyikill
fields, where the hard coal digsers
have voted to remain out until the
operators have 1re-employed the .tsym-
pathy strikers"
Lehigh Valley railroad. oficials an
nounced prospects appeared bright
for a near snormal output in this dis
trict. =
Thomas Kennedy, president of the
Hazleton district. said he expected
word today regarding the r~econvening
of the committee to formulate plans
to reopen wage negotiations before
secretary of Labor Wilson.
All collieries with few exceptions
will be operating by tomorrow in
>Hazleton districts. Kennedy said.
Reading, Pa. Sept. 2o.-Reports
from the Schuylkill hard coal region
today indicated slightly more than rs
per cent OF the men have resumed
work.
sault Ste Marie, Ontario, Sept. 20
AS a result of acceptance by seamen
of SO a month increase, all boats
which have been tied up here for the
last few days were moving again to-
day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-20

MUTE ROOsTERS ASSURED.
Spokane, Sept. 2o.-The city council
had an opportunity to make Spokane
are concerned.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-20
ITALIAN EMPLOYERS
DO NOT APPROVE OF
SETTLEMENT PLAN

Rome. Sept 2o.-Delegates Of
Italian employers Informed Premier
Giolitti today they were unable to
approve his formula for reaching q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-20

Ing 1919. 95s.177,3e1 pounds were
retained for consumption and S1,-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16
CALL FOR HARVEST
HANDS IS ISSUED
Ten Thousand From Out
side State Are Needed
in Oklahoma.

OKLAHOMA CITY. May lJ.-Tcn
thousand harvest hands from out
side the state will be needed to har-
vest the 100000 acres Of wheat In
Oklahoma this year, 10 was an
nounccd tonight by claude r. Con
nally. state labor commissioner IN
dlcations are that the harvest viii
be delayed. he said, hy the late
spring
"Only able bodied. English speak
ing whito men can be used tn the
harvest fields Of tho state said Mr..
Connally. Some communities can
use husky college students. All
persons desiring to como to the state
to participate in tho harvest should
communicate with the department
of labor go they can be Informed aa
10 the condition OF the crop and the
localities whore they will be needed.
A daily wage OF 81 and board for
general harvest hands has been de-
clded upon by the Wheat Growers
association. Mr Counally said. and
this wage viii prevail over the
state.