davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-16

WANTED-Woman to assist in gtn-
eral work Of private boarding house.
One with. some knowledge of plain
cooking preferred. Good wages.
Write at once to Mrs. Harry Day,
Littleton, n. II. Zol-tt
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. waitress
for night work at the Raymond, New
port, Vermont. 251-256
FOR SALE-A few splendid bar
gains in little used White Rotary sew
ing machines. Three or four good
secondhand sewing machines from
five to eight dollars. McLean's Music
Store. Z3l u
PUBLIC AUTO-Special attention
20 town calls Prices reasonable for
long drives. Phone Avenue House,
4C2, 151-M, or house, 212-12. P. j..
Martin, ST John3bury Vt. 291-2G3
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-16
Big Barn With Latest improvements

The main barn is $50 by 10 feet and modern in
every respect. 1t will accommodate 43 head in
stanchons, with individual drinking cups in front Of
each COW. There are also nine calf pens three box
Stalls seven horse stalls, harness room carriage
room, etc. There is plenty of room for storage in
the upper part OF the barn. There are two silos
with a capacity of 800 tons that can be filled each
fall. There is also hog house for 80 hogs, with
abundance Of storage overhead for straw. There is
another barn which has eups for 10 head of cattle,
cwo tool sheds, one sheep she'd work shop, hen
house. granary,ce house all filed and milk room all
oC,1iDrpd
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-16
SUNNY SOUIBLETS

THURSDAY, APRIL IS, 1920
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
BIG DEMAND FOR
COTTON MATERIAL
Unprecedented Demand
Follows 4 Years
Shortage.
WAR IS THE CAUSE OF IT
Manufactured Goods TO Cost
More On Account Of High
Wages Paid Workers.

MANCHESTER, Jan. l. Tho
world is crying out for cotton goods
II wants 10 hr CLOTHED. ana all
Lancashire A trying FOO stop the cry
at a very comfortable profit
Not only tho worlds chest of
drawers but i-H back is hIrr In
Africa, china. India Australia.
South America and central Europe
especially there iH 10 great dcurih uf
cotton goods. After five years OF
hhOtt supplies thry or" demanding
goods with uucNampiod urgency
They arc willing to pay from three
TO four times as much as they ala
five years ago ana the quantity they
are prepared 90 take at such prices
has no limit manufacturer hero
say.
Never IN EnRlnnds Industrial his
tory has there been such cotton
boom as Lancashire ls experiencing
today. 10 bc blunt. \ anclHhire iH I'm
a position tu squeeze humanity and
tho opportunity Is not being neglect
ed.
Statistics show that Lancashire
owns and operates more than one
third of the whole OF tho cotton
yarn producing machinery in the
world. Shortly before the war she
actually had too many spindlos, hav-
ing in fit OF optimism added -.
600, 900 TO her equipment In tho
previous years But today every
spindle Of hor 100000 Is working
at high pressure
Although tho cost OF raw cotton
is high and there IN n prospect OF
the best grades running short, no
anxiety M 10 general supplies is felt
In Manchester Nor is there any
~
ton, especially by America aud Ja.
pan. for these Two competitors have
almost inexhnustiblc markets. close
at hnnd. France Belgium. Ger.
many and Austria have suffered
such deterioration or destruction OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04

weaving machinery In tho past five
years that they gr" put put Of Tho
running for supplying ihc worlds
need. Immediately pressing for
spme time
Thus The Manchester cotton weav-
ing Kings already have scored four
points prudleious demand, cffoc-
tive control of supply no undue for.
cigu competition and sufncicrcy Of
rnw material The labor factor, The
final one. ls not Rp ioacato. The
workers steadily are demanding
more pay
A spinuor's not earnings now run
from seven pounds ten shiiliuRs to
nino pounds N33l0J week Most
Of the workers uro now employed
under an agreement which expires
April, 1920. and operators are pre-
pared to hc shocked bY a demand
FOR 100 per cent wage inAeasc ON
crs fear the workers may throw
over tho present agreement Ht amy
time. The workers are dissatisfied
because whcn they signed their pres
Cut contract the present boom had
not gotten under way The oper-
at0rs may attompt 10 forcslnll trou.
Bile by boosting wages all around on
January l.
Tho hours Of work were reduced
last July to 4s per week, and since
production IL determined mainly by
the machine hours worked. output
fell off ono-sevenlh. The operators
want to prevent any further de
crease I'm hours OF work. for they
say they can only Increase produo-
tion by adding more spindles, aud
cquiping new mill can be done
nt only four times the 1914 cost
But at present the manufacturers
arc pilinR up mountainous protlts.
Tho value OF Lancashire cotton out
put before tho war was i2O,000,OO0
pounds. now II ~ estimated al near
~ Gs0.Ono.oo0 pounds, nearly three
Dillon dOllara.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
biggest Salmon Catch
Reported By Gamers
On Fraser RiUer, Il. {.

PRINCE RUPERT -. c.. Jan.
S.-Offcial Ri1tistio8 complied
from 'he reports Of "a leading
canueric8. indicate that the sal
mon catch ln BRUSH Columbia
this year was the mira largest
since 1896. An official estimate
gives The total pack as 1929
$50 cases Tho Ercntc1t catches
were made along Tho Hkcona
river Tho run ~ The Fraser
river was reported aH "dlBap-
pointing" a frw years ago the
Fraser was considered one ~ the
greatest salmon fishing districts
200 tho world.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
sN, Inspiring Ne9v Hats Just from Joseph

Here are new models from that master
designer, Joseph, that have just left the
Fifth Avenue ateliere. They are excep-
tionally smart, one navy silk faille
crown with a narrow hand-sewn brim
of lisere. the front trimmed with wings.
Another, a sand colored silk sailor with
box brim edge, almost conceals bright
currants under the brim There are
others, of course, all quite different.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04

Watch our win.
dows - the dis.
plays are informa.
tive of the latest
styles as well as
frequent special
savings opportuni-
ties.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
Silk Mirret

Another smarly oddly woven
sill, fabric In criukly effect ana
beautiful. lusJrou8 finish with
high sheen for evening gowns.
shown In black. white and pastel
shades. ZOO striped patterns ana
solid colors; 40 inches T. IN
wide The yard O.CV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04

American Railway
Express money or.
ders may be pur.
chased at Transfer
Desk, Main Floor
An added con.
venience for pa
irons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04

We quote no for
mer or compara-
tive prices in our
advertising. We let
you be the Judge
of Values.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
Consult
Your
Attorney

Under no circumstances should you
attempt to draw your own WILL.
You would resent having a novice tell
you that he is able to do the things you
have spent a life time in learning
don't place yourself in a similar posi-
ton by attempting to draw your own
WILL. Your Attorney, by his vast ex-
perience in Probate matters, knows
how this important instrument should
be worded.
Provide the necessary safeguards for
your loved ones. Since you are a good
executive you should consult your At
torney early in the New Year and have
him draw your WILL, naming a Cor->
porate Executor and Trustee.
The Exchange Trust Company invites
you and your Attorney to confer with
our Trust Officers regarding the Cor
porate Service given in matters of
Estate and Trusts.
We offer you our latest booklet chow
WILLS ARE DEFEATED" and ask
that you read that you may profit by
tho niSta nc n,a6n NV OtbnrS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
Mems Fur Lined and
Driving Gloves

Hansen's fine glove, lined or un-
lined, for auto and arriving; also
fine fur lined and trimmed
gloves. at
33 is Discount
Main Floor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
Fine Silk Shirtings

New putterns Tor sprInE, 1870,
In fine quality crepe de chine,
la Jcrz. hroadcloth ana radium,
for women's blouscs and mems
shirts; 35 inches wide. y TE
The yard .......,,....csl ~
Second Floor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
Kumsi-Kumsa

shown In two tone, aolid and
fancy color schemes; "A silk that
lends Itself cxcellently TO smart
dresses, 40 inches wide. & OK
Tho yard ........... CsOc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04

All mail orders are
filled promptly and
carefully. Shipping
charges prepaid ex-
cept on basement
and toilet articles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
Desk est..!. Sets 6.75

Imported brocaded silk tapestry
covered: sets include desk pad
and blotter, ink well and letter
holder: old rose or blue.
Main Floor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
MISSES
Eventng Gowns
for Ages IA To 1S Years
In Spirited Types From
Madame Flanders

Shown in Betty Wales and other
well known makes. made OF
satins and taffetas. some in
combination with maline, in
draped and tunic styles: colors
include blue shades, pink,
orchid, jade. rose and some In
black; u number are trimmed
In jet
These are in the latest styles
and arc thoroughly desirable
from every standpoint. Choose
early Monday at saving Of
one-half.
Misses shop-Third Floor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
Fine Stationery

Cranes, Writings and Gil
more's to 8 quire boxes; in
cludes cards. paper and en-
velopes in white and popular
tints, at
n-a TL.I nfc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04

Most women appreciate all that new
hat means-all that it accomplishes. 1t
\ completes the tout ensemble; often it is
! the one new, cheering note to ones at
tire this time of season. Small wonder,
then, that so many accord it so much
consideration, knowing full well that
new hat does wonders. Your attention
.. is therefore directed to our
: ..- - S.}-...-.... window display of hats out
*, .a''.-''-'' of the ord dinary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04

Forehandod women will soon
be getting the planning and
making Of new spring garments
under way This will, Of course,
include outer wear developed In
tho new SIR fabr.ns. uf whieh
W" HhuW' very choice new ar
rivals from tho tNO celebrated
makers MlEc. ana MaiInapn --
IN wctves and color schemes
new and different You are in
yltcd 20 SEQ them. Included
are
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
Winter Resorts

The suits are of brushed wool combined with
tricoette or barOnette satin in light and dark
shades for golfing; others consist of a skirt of
brushed wool with coat to match, sleeveless, or
with butterfly sleeves with narrow kid belt and
a skirt of tricoette with bands of brushed wool.
In some cases tams are shown to match.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-30
For Women Who are Nes.
vous, Weak, or Rundown

Omaha, Eebr.:="As Q special tonic I
have taken Dr.. Pierce's Pavorite Prcsrrip.
ton and found IL To give almost immetiists
Felief in cases Of pefyousncss or . vuakened
or rundown condition. I have takcn th;o
medicine since my earliest ririhood WIN.
ever my system seemed To require q tonic.
and il has never failcd me. am very Eiad
to recommend the 'Favorite Prescription
TO women and young girls who need such .
.onic,"-MRS. MARY LA LONDE. 53Ol
n 3ith St
Every woman who has reason to believe
that backache. headache. unnatural paina,
low spirits, slceplc~ nights. irregularities or
. catarrhal condition is caused by deranee-
ment Of the womanly functions, owes il 70
herself and dear ones to speedily overcome
the trouble before . general breakdown
causes permanent prostitution.
DR.. Picrce's Favorite Prescription b
pon-aicoholic remedy that any ailinG wo-
man can safely take because It y prepassd
from roots and herts containing tonic peup-
critics OF the most pronounced character.
II il not . secret remedy because its ingre-
dients are printed on wrapper.
Get Dr.. Pierce's Fayorita Prescriptions
to-day. either in liquid or tablet form OF
send DR.. Pierce's Invalids Hotel, Buffalo.
N. y. loc for large trial package.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-30

A group of people went upon n
camping trip for few weeks. With
drawing themselves from intimate
contact with the activities of the city,
they formed for a time a separate So
ciety; were in position to try So
cial experiment
Fom the moment of leaving the
con5tntionalities and rules Of society
TO which they were accostumed, each
member of the group determined to
make the outing productive of as
much enjoyment and profit to himself
as possible. Whenever camp was
made, each sought the most pleasant
spot available for the pitching of his
tent. Each pressed for the most
agreeable place near the campfire.
Each sought to avoid the discomforts
and to enjoy the comforts of the new
society. Selfishness and egotism fur
nished the motive for every act.
Before their return to civilization
each Of the group came to feel that
he had adopted the wrong course; had
gone in the wrong direction to find
happiness; that in mutual aid, in
generous self-restraint, in active
seeking to secure the greatest amount
of pleasure to the whole group, would
have been found the largest amount Of
personal satisfaction.
There's nothing new in this homely
parable. II merely serves to illust-
rate the actual conditions in society.
Every man is seeking to gather to
himself the fruits of our joint indus
try. All are seeking to make selfish
use of what should belong in common
to all. This is not good citizenship.
We are all embarked upon COM
mon enterprise which can be brought
to successful issue only by each one
thinging more of the great general
result than of his individual gain;
more Of the advancement of the
group interest than of his own.
To make social welfare conducive
to the greatest number-and for what
else should society exist Fit is neces-
sary that each should look upon his
relatively greater ability as a greater
opportunity to forward the common
good. Each must come to act upon
the principle that he can prosper only
as all Of the group enjoy prosperity.
Chimerical as it may appear, we
must put rational altruism in the
place Of selfish egotism. We must
recognize in the opportunity for ser
vice, the remedy for encouragement
and discomfort. We must attach
greater importance to group success
than to individual success.
In our discussions of the industrial
problems of the day, we are seeking
for remedy which will enable each
of US to retain every personal advant-
age hitherto enjoyed. We are hoping
to avoid the rock that stands threat
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-30

been inaagurated in this state to
stimulate enlis;ments during the
period from January 10. 1870 to
March 81, 1920; and,
WHEREAS, service in the United
States Army during the Great War
demonstrated that military training
made better and healthier citizens Of
our soldiers; and,
WHEREAS. it is the duty Of all
citizens to assist the government in
keeping the Regular Army at full
strength as . measure of prepared
ness against external aggression or
internal disorders,
THEREFORE, /, Oliver II. Shoup,
Governor of Colorado. hereby call up
on all persons within the borders Of
this state TO lend every possible as
sistance to the United States recruit
ing officers 10 the end that the regi-
ments allotted to this state for en-
listments may be promptly filed with
recruits Of such high character as
will honor the state and the service.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, |
have hereunto set my hand and caus-
ed TO be affixed the Great Seal of the
State, a, the Capitol, in Denver. this
twenty-frst day of January, A. d.
1920.
(SEAL) OLIVER X. SHOUP.
JAS. r. holland, Governor.
Secretary OF State.
II. J. GoLIGHTLY,
LIST 1t. Eng. Corps,
Asst Recruiting Officer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-30
Out the Line
Give the Kidneys Help and Many
People Will Be Happier

Throw out the Life Line
Weak kidneys need help.
They're often overworked-they
don't get the poison filtered out of the
blood.
Will you help them?
Doan's Kidney Pills have brought
relief to thousands of kidney sufferers.
Read this Ouray case:
Mrs. C. o. Snarr, Oak St., Ouray,
Colo, says: 81 used to be troubled .
great deal with an ache in the small
Of my back and it was misery for me
to stoop over. used Doan's Kidney
Pills and they soon put an end to this
trouble. ! have often praised them to
others suffering from kidney COM
plant"
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for . kidney remedy-get
Deans Kidney F;lls-the same that
Mrs. Snarr bad Foster Milburn, Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, NY.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-30
THRIFT

Speaking of the prosperity of the
town in which it is published, one of
our enterprising journals states: "Our
savings in six months amounted to
$00.0O0."
Piffle. A mere nothing. Why our
own savings in the same period have
amounted to $4,000, ,000.-The Tele-
phone Bulletin.
Bagatelle! A dapper young fellow
In our town. who is getting twice as
much salary as he, is worth, has laid
up two nice mortgages on his home,
3f7 broken promises, one black eye
and SOC, 900 900. in four months and
. half.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-30
WANTED: AN ISSUE

By Frederick ]. Haskin in Pueblo
Chicftain:-
Washington, d. C., Jan. 2:-Among
the high leaders OF the two great par
ties which have fought all our major
political bouts since the Civil War.
there exists feeling Of beWilder-
mcnt. They find themselves on the
eve Of another presidential campaign
with nary an issue between them.
They are about to fight and fight TO
the bitter retuns-no doubt about
that. But what are they going 10
DO il about
Some people seem to think there is
plenty to fight about. Labor, for eN-
ample wants government ownership
of railroads, and II wants the govern
ment to reclaim lands and make
farm. There are several other things
it wants. Amy party or any leader
that will champion labor's demands,
will not lack for something to fight
about. And the farmers think there
are issues too. They also favor more
government ownership and control,
especially the meat packers and stor-
age interests. They are making their
desires more emphatic and articulate
every day.
And the ultimate consumer believes
that the high cost of living is worth
more specific attention than il has
yet received. Any leader who would
run on a platform to make the dollar
buy as much as rs cents bought be-
fore the war could get certain
amount of backing.
All of these various demands might
be considered issues by mere ANA
teur in the great game of politics.
POLITICIANS know better. These things
are not issues in the partisan political
sense, they are known instead as dy-
namite and they are labeled: keep
off,"
OF course, each of the great party
platforms will contain a few sonorous
phrases on labor, promising it equity,
justice and few abstract things like
that. And each of them will refer
gracefully to the rural population and
promise to solve its great problems
without telling how; and each will go
so far as to admit that it will reduce
the high cost of living but neither of
them will offer specific mustard
plaster for that annoying swelling.
And both of them will inevitably say
just about the same things. No, gem
tlemen; there is no issue here-noth-
ing that can be whooped up in the
| newspapers and shouted from the
stumps. What we need is something
wholly irrelevant and unimportant
about which we may furiously dis
agree.
Ask any Republican highly placed
politically and he will tell you that
this campaign is to be made on ad-
ministrative economy, on American
ism, on law and order. Walk around
the corner and buttonhole an equally
placed Democrat and he will tell YOU
that law and order, Americanism ad-
ministrative economy are to be the
watchword of the next campaign.
If the League of Nations is mention
ed to a good Republican, he will hasten
to assure you that the League of Ma
tions and Americas participation in
world affairs are not political issues.
A Democrat will give you the same
assurance. To be sure, representa-
tives Of the two parties are fighting
each other tooth and nail ON the issue
on this issue, but when it is suggested
that It be thrust into the campaign,
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-30

all hands are raised in quieting ad-
monition.
SO the leaders are beating the bush
and saying, one to the other: we've
gotta fight, but what the dickens are
We gonna fight about?
And from this situation grows the
greatest political novelty Of the
times in the form of committee of
sixty carefully selected hush-beaters
TO go forth onto the highways and by
ways in search Of an issue. The Re
publican Central Committee has de-
cIded upon such a committee. Its per-
sonnel will be announced in two or
three days Good men, tried and true
pulse feelers of national reputation
are to be selected. Between now and
June they are to work diligently.
When convention time comes they are
to have found something to fight over.
The Republican National Commit
tee takes this venture very seriously.
Its committee is to be made up OF the
very best material in the party. It
will Immediately resolve into subcom-
mittecs There will be a subcommit-
tee to find out what the farmers want:
one 10 learn what the women voters
most desire; one to study the labor
situation and pitch the labor plank in
Just the right way; one on industry;
one on immigration. The subcommit-
tees have not yet been selected but
special study will be
made of every issue of importance.
These subcommittees will tour the
country and hold hearings. They will
listen to everybody, everywhere. They
will arrive at conclusions. They will
have the facts when the convention
meets.
This is much more pretentious
scheme than the usual methods of
writing platforms. In the past the
platforms have been written by COM
mittees on resolutions of the conven-
tions. These committees have been
appointed after the conventions have
met, have worked feverishly night
and day, have been pulled this way
and hauled that, have attempted to
hear various groups of various inter-
ests have patched up platforms that
they had the faults that might be ex-
pected of documents so prepared.
The novel Republican plans Of this
year will have all the problems thresh-
su iout SOlNcuIiOH 3.
The resolutions committee will be ap-
pointed as usual. 1t will lock itself
in and take one policy after another.
The hearings on that policy will have
already been held. The subcommittee
will have reached conclusion-will
have written plank all athrob with
properly modulated vote getting sent
iment which it will recommend to the
committee on resolutions. 1t will be
well digested and to the point. 1t is
held that platform so evolved will
have its foundation well laid, its
planks so efficiently spiked down that
it will be firmer structure to bear
the weight of candidate than those
that have gone before.
In thus taking thought in advance,
in taking infinite care in the prepara-
ton of its platform, the Republican
party is looking hopefully toward the
future. For a decade its star has
been in eclipse, its ways haA been in
the valley Of sorrow. By perversity
of fortune the time of its discomfort
has been simultaneous with the era
of greatest opportunity and it has
missed and it has missed the glory
it believes wotld have come to it had
it been in authority in the time of the
great war.