davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
CITY CULB SEEKS
BUILDING MONEY
Business Men of Tulsa
to BE Invited to
Aid in Work
SELL BUILDING STOCK
Largest Civic Body in the
Municipality Needs Funds
to Carry on Program

MONDAY will be CITY club day. Aa
-, .t.t ,,..,,L,,a 40 can con
'""'' ...,.,,tty
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The cn'.r' d'y F'''' l''pt ,n' ,,tt, d
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
BOOSTING CLEANERS
". q. Bohncfrid Ia Assist Members
IN South nnd Arrange for Party
To the National Convention.

W %. Bohnorold, proprietor oi
the Bohnofrld Cleaning works. and
president of the Southwestern Arsp-
citation OF Cleaners and Dyerg left
saturday uight Tor Fort Worth and
Dallas on q business trip. lie Will
also hoos Tor the cleaners and dyets
convention that is to open az st.
Louis. January II. for four days.
Mr. Buhncfnld plans To extend his
trip 90 Birmingham, Ala. 10 attend
the convention OF the Southeastern
Associa lon of Cleaners and Dyeri
on December to \, Mr, Bohne-
field has been selected to address the
convention with a talk on "organi-
zation."
The Tulsa Association Of Clean
crs and Dycrs is making arrange
m"ntB for special car to carry the
oklahoma Aato Cleaners to the 1t
Louis convention.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28

a, Thew can be no rich rrd blood without Iron.
Nature put plenty oi iron in the husks II gr.ins
ana the ,tins and peris II vegetables and
Nults 20 enuch your blood, bat mudetn
methods w cookefy thtoN ait these things away
.-hsnee the alarming increase la tecent yrar,
n hnaemis--iton starvation ol TIA. blood With
all Us suendant Ills,
When you get up ierlins tired In the morn.
Ming; when you ind yuurscl nrtvuus Irritable
and easily upset, when YOU can no longer 40
your day work without heias all tagged out
at night when your digestion ali goes wrons. or
you have pains across ia, back and yput iacs
ioeks pale and drawn. do not wait un,n you
% all 10 pieces and COLLAPSE IN a state oi ner .
vous pfostfation. ~ until In your weakened
condition you contract some serious dl,ra,e'
but consult your family rhysican and nave
him take . speSi r,en oi yauT blood and MAY,
a"bloot ,ouEi" oi ySur red blood rcrpusrI,s
OF test the irou-po~ct Of your blood yeuIsrl,
by adding plenty Of spinach. Csrtots q, othe,
Iron -eonlAining vegetables - ylut du,y T. ,od
and take ovtnle Iron With th.sl fof a Mil,
and ere how muvh your condition innfoye,
Thousands Ci people have surpr,sinrty in
creased their strength, eneIgy and snluIunc,
IA two weeks time by this simple erprr,n,r n,
Avs In making this test he sure that the irc,
Sou take 10 organic Iron and not n,etalsc /.
nlnsfal Iron which people usually take. o.
sanIc iron y Ike the Iron IN Your biood and Al
u irou In spinach. len'il' and apples, Will
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
PLAN SCHOOL OF METHODS
Middle Western Church Experts 10
Direct All Studies,

n school Of methods for Sunday
school workers will open Sunday
euernoon at y. m. ~ the First
Methodist church under the aus
pices OF the board OF sunday
schools OF tho middle western diyi.
sion. Miss Mildred Moody. elemen-
tary Instructor. will sneak on "Wor-
ahip that Grips" Rev. Howard l..
bukton In charge OF young peoples
Instruction, on "Recruiting Young
People and Rev. Henry NJ. Pin-
gree. In charge of instruction In
adult work, on adults Rcsponsi-
bility."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
DEBATE FOREIGN MISSIONS
Senior I.ndcavOr Society Members
| In Discuss 1utpOrtant subject.

Senior EndcavOr Society Memtpers
to Discuss Important subject.
A debate OH the question, "Re-
solved that Can BE OF More Service
at Home Than in Foreign Fields
will be held at the meeting OF the
senior Christian Endeavor society OF
the First Presbyterian church at
s:lb o'clock this Sunday evening.
The affirmative team will be made
up OF Robert stewart. captain, N. A.
Thompson and Harding Sexton. and
the negative team OF c. W. Blakcy,
captain. J. j. Payne aud Stanley
Campbell. The judges will he br.
J. NJ. Gordon. OF Henry Kendall col
lese, f. n. Huston and +. IL. Per
kins.
The program will be In charge OF
the missionary committee, of which
Miss Celeste Harrington Is chair
man. Miss Annolle Chandler will
sing Il vocal solo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
GLASS OF SALTS
CLEANS KIDNEYS
II Your Back Hurts or Blad-
der Bothers You, Drink
Lots Of Water.

when your Kidneys hurt and your
and proceed to load your stomach
with lot of drugs that excite ,he
kidneys ana irritatc the entire uri-
nary tract. Keep your kidneys clean
like YOU keep your bowels clean. by
flushing them with "A mild. Harmless
salts which removes the body's uri-
, nous waste and stimulates them 10
thsir normal activity, The function
OF the kidneys is to filter tho blood
In ~ hours they strain from IL 500
grains of acid and waste, so we can
readily understand the vital import
ance OF keeping the kidneys active
Drink lots OF water---you can,
drink too much: also get from any
pharmacist about four ounces OF Jad
Salts, take a tablespoonful in a
glass of water before breakfast each
enorning for few days and your
kidneys viii act fine. This famous
salts Is made from the acid OF
grapes and lemon juice. combined
with lithia, and has been used Tor
generations to clean and stimulate
clogged kidneys. also to neutralize
tho acids In urine so 1t no longer is
source OF irritation, thus ending
bladder weakness
.Jad Salts is inexpensive: canno'
injurc: makes n deliRhtfull effer-
vescent Whitewater dr.nkS which
everyone should take now and thea
to keep their kidneys clean and nc
tive, Try this, also keep up the
water drinking. and no doubt you
will wonder what became of your
kidney trouble and backache --Advt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
OSTEOPATHIC EXPERIMENT
DIR. Campbell to Direct Post -Gr,s'il-
ntc Course Nightly This Meek

Dr. Arthur Campbell. osteopath,
will conduct postgraduate course
In eye, ear, nose and throat practice
every day next week In his office In
the Mayo building, The feature will
be thc practical demonstration OF
hin tonsil normalizing operation re-
Gently perfected Assisting him viii
be ostcopaths from tulsa and other
cities. There viii bc free clinic
oach evening from 3 t. \ o'clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
SHIP BOARD PAID
SAB FOR A HINGE
Had 8 Men Work Where
3 Could Have Served,
Examiner Says
Ey FLOYD MacGEiFF
I. ~. \. staff Correspondent

NEW YORK. Nov 27.--rotty
graft, waste OF public money. and al
legged corruption ~ United states
shipping board employees by con-
tractors al Norfolk. Va, were testi-
fled to before the Walsh congress
ional committee today by Harold
Hanos. JUROR examiner for the ship
ping board. His story included these
things:
Eight men hauling ashes at Nor
lofk, where three men could have
done the work.
One Hinge, Sts
Payment OF sis for a 5o-cent
hinge.
Charging for repair work on the
steamship Wayaca 40 that the bill
showed mon worked 80 hours "A day
instead OF eight hours. 90 men be-
Ing employed.
Aud Christmas Gifts.
GIFTS OF expensive watches and so
cash Christmas presents by the Vlr
girin Iron works and the Union Iron
works at Norfolk. To the shipping
board auditors.
Payment Of coal companies of 25
per cent per ton commission to con
Germs operating shipping board ves-
sells. on all coal furnished. Harris
McGill and company Of Norfolk,
making "a refund OF $500 of such
commission to the shipping board.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28

metallic IRON I. Iron i'is,
AIT comcsfrom the action
OF stfons acids on iton
hl,ngs, organic iron may
be had itcm your drug.
t,it unict the name II
y satcd Iron.
Eu.ated Iron repTe
SEATS gNnic iron In such
= highly concentrated
torn Nat one dos, Is ss-
uaAfed 20 be approsl.
mairly equivalent In OF
samc inun content to ts.
ins hAli a quasi ot spin
ach " one quart ci gfven
Vegetables II |. Ike TAX
In. estrsct VI beei instead
OF eating pouads ot meat
u You are not isc'ins
oul'r up TO the uafs
telephone lor spacka.e u
Nuastet lIun ,clsy, In
TAD et issm oulY, Look
Tor the letters n. /. ou
every tablet
Your money ilhe re,
funded by the saaHuiae
tIfeD " YOU do not ob.
tain periectly satisiactor,
results.
For sale by ell soos
dugslsts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28

The Eighteenth Amendment put
liquOr In the home and the Nine
tecnth put politics there. You just
can't keep EN- apart. Columbia ,S.
Rngprd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28

Business sees the coming dawn, "
declares a trade Journal. No, no,
what business sees is the coming
down. star.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28

The historian viii determine what
nations were fighting for by observ-
ing what they took after the fight.
News Leader
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28

Mr.. Carpenter has promised his
wife he will never. fight again after
meeting our Mr.. Dempsey. rms
sounds quite plausible.--Detroit
News.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28

En-. Frazior, colored beauty operator,
formerly with Miss Foote Is now with the
American Beauty shop, ala South Bouider.
Phone Usage l0iO.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28

New York Physician says that MORE THAN ON
HALF THE POPULATION or AMERICA PERlSHE!
BEFORE MIDDLE AGE and that Of the chief con
nbutory Of this terrible OF human life tho dc
'taiog weakness brought by lack OF iron in the blood
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
ARE. YOU DRIVING YOUR
BODY TOO HARD? cm@
O work, and nerve ~1rC -
SAPPING THE IRON FROM YOUR BLOOD Cd -
and leaving weak and 'run-down' ~ IL

To earch blood exhausted
aothng better than plenty Of SPINACH and other lRONCONTA
VEGETABLES reinforced with ORGANIC IRON.
SARRE ARE sooOO,COo 100000 RED BLOOD CORPUSCLfS
N YOUR BLOOD AND EACH ONE MUST HAVE IRON or
blood becomes thin wraa and wacy and oes
change food into living therefore nothing
the prper amount Of goods don't get the full strength
put o. Il. SX
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-08-09
Prom saturdays Daily:

Gilbert KnudsOn of Jewell was a
county seat business visitor yesterday
C. a. Cotton has arrived home from
u buying trip TO New York.
Mrs. Z. +. Snow went to Fort Dodge
Yesterday afternoon to visit hel
mother Mrs. Charles Paine. over Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Martin OF Sui
|livan. Ill.,, are here visiting their niece
Mrs. Scott Waggoner and family, liv
ing west of town.
The Misses Ruth Maxon. Susie
Whipplc. Cleo Kidder, Mary Wcisc ant
Lctha Horn went to Clear Lake thi:
AFTERNOON, where they will enjoy /
weeks outing, IL
Mrs. w. II. Rahrcnfuss and daugl
ter. Miss Mae BuhrenfuSs, and Mis-:
NIaudc Hclmick arrived home las
evening from Il two weeks trip dow
the Mississippi river.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Bernanlf ant
DIR. and Mrs. W. W. Wyatt. who have
been spending three. weeks vacation
ut Gull Lake, Mimi. are expected
home Monday.
Mrs. J. A., Berggrcn and daughter
Miss Orpha Berggren. motored to De'
Moines yesterday to visit their son ant
brother. Lieut.. Ray Berggren, who i
stationed at Camp Dodge. .r :.
y. NJ. O'Connor is home from tire,
weeks fishing trip to various lakes il
Minnesota. He spent part of the tiin'
with DR. and Mrs. W. w. Wyatt an,
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Bcrmann ut Gul
Lake.
Miss Lcona, Sriglcy. who has beef
in Washington. ID. c.. during the pas
year doing clerical work at the nation
al headquarters of the American Ret
Cross. is home for three weeks visi
with her parents. Mr.. aud Mrs. c. u
Srigley. sgE y,
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. J. Page have arrives
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-08-09

Farmers in Sac County Lose
100000 Worth of
Crops in one Week
Alone.
UNJUST WATCH FIELDS
County Agent, Chris Chris
tenson, has a few Speci-
mems of Worm.

L Chris Christensen, county agent. il
TN possession of a few specimens o.
1.-THE army worm. which is making 81
lmucl havoc with crops in the western
mart of the United States this year. IL
tSac county, in this state, in one weel
Ialone, these worms destroyed ovel
100000 worth of crops. One farmer
who resides five miles north Of vii
liams, in this county, discovered 1O(
| of these worms in just five square fee1
lof ground.
The army worm is really caterpil
liar and when full grown is striped. II
feeds upon both cereals and forage
crops, though it prefers the former. II
eats the tender portions of the
leaves, the immature seed and sprouts
land when numerous. will even devOul
the plants to the very ground.
Formula for Eradication.
There are various ways OF combat
ling this worm. The following mixture
has been found very destructive to the
pest: To SO pounds of wheat bran and
IL pound of Paris green or 2 pounds OF
arsenate of lead, add the juice Of one
half dozen oranges or lemons. Then
hiring the mass to stiff dough by add
ing low-grade molasses or strip, pref
erably the former. This composition
when scattered broadcast in small
pieces throughout the infested field
will prove to be most effective bait
for graduating the worms.
Examine Fields.
1t would behoOve every farmer t.
frequently examine his meadows dur
ling the spring and early summer
months, especially timothy, bluegrass
and millett fields. The grass should
be parted with the hands and the lower
portions of the growth examined close
|ly to detect the presence of the small
fgpnis, caterpillars. Thus if little
Iprccaution is taken. the scOurge may
be checked in its early stages.
Further information about the arm!
worm and its control may be secured
from the Iowa State college at Ames
a special bulletin having been prepar
ed on this subject by the department
Of agriculture
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-08-09
CANNOT SEIZE
farmers COAL
Railroads Told That Thresh-
ermen Must be Given
all Fuel Consigned
to Them.
BUREAU PROTESTS
Protest of Farm Bureau at
Capital Proves Eff
fective.

Railroads which have been c0nfis-
eating coal consigned to threshermen
in Iowa had better be good. The rail
road commission says they lave to stop
II. t'..>
The commissions action is taken as
the result of protest upon the part
of the Iowa Farm Bureau federation.
Complaint had been made by farmers
in the southern part of the state and
also in the vicinity Of Spencer. Coal
consigned to them for threshing pur--
poses had been seized by the railroads /,
and was being held for railroad use. !:
Farmers at Spirit Lake. Milford, and
Spencer and at Shenandoah and Red
Oak were up in arms over the prac--
tice. They appealed to the Farm Blu
reau federation and Secretary Gun
bingham got busy.
Makes Ruling.
In Des Moines X. +. Wilson. assist
ant to Mr.. Cunningham, held series
OF conferences with members Of the
railway commission. Judge Hender-
son. commerce counsel for the state.
ruled definitely that the thresher's
coal could not be cOnfiscated by the
roads and as the result railways were
notified that they must let the farm
er's coal alone.
Grain Cars.
At the same time there was thresll-
ed out a protest through the bureau
against the action Of the Burlington
railway which was charged with re-
fusing to furnish cars for loading the
grain and ut the same time apprO-
priating other cars which had been set
aside for that purpose. II. e. Pence.
for the railroad, denied the practice,
but kilograms to the commission while
it was in session over this problem, re-
cited new and further complaints. The
railroad promised to abandon those
tactics and give the farmers the cars
they need. Approximately 90 cars
each day are effected, according to Mr..
Wilson.
Governors Of the midwest states are
to meet shortly in Washington. Gov
ernor Harding told the Farm Bureau
representative. in an effort to have
coal for threshermen. canning factories
and cement plants, put on the prefer
red list.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-08-09
PERSONAL BRIEFS.
From Fridays Daily:

Ed Eppard and family from Liberty
township were in Webster City yester-
day.
Mrs. w. II. Cook went to Mount
Vernon today to spend Il week visiting
relatives.
Miss Helen Hoyt, who is employed in
the First National bank in this city.
leaves for her home in Des MOines to-
morrow on two weeks vacation.
Rev. and Mrs. Il. Il. Percy and three
children Of GladbrOok are visiting at
,he n. L. Christensen home in this
city. Rev. Percy was formerly pastor
of the United Brethren church i'll this
city. a
MI. and Mrs. John A. Wilke and
children arrived home this morning
from Estes park. Colo, where they
have been spending few weeks. They
also visited at Denver and several
other western points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bauer have ar
rived home from Il two weeks visit
with their son, {. ii. Bauer and family.
in Spencer. They also made u short
stay at Okoboji and visited The lattcrs
brother, Henry Schweppe and family,
at LeMars, on the way home.
O. n. Christensen of kamrar is a
business visitor in the city today.
Mrs. Jack Knight and son. Robert
Knight. are spending the day with
Mrs. T.. c. Crosby near Highview.
Among the Jewell visitors in the city
Yesterday were Mrs. Nettie Jewell.
Mrs. Louise Millett. Mrs. Dan Wrinkle
and Miss Dorothy Barkema.
Miss Florence Lynch. Mrs. &. w.
Cooper and Mrs. c. G. Cooper of Blairs-
burg were Webster City visitors yes
terday.
Miss Ruth Maxon. who has been IN
Washington. ID. c.. during the past
wear. is in the city for visit with her
mother, Mrs. Mary Maxon. and other
relatives. She will return to Washing
ton in November.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-08-09
Increased Consumption.
Buster Brown.-drugs. 7-27j2f2
The Iowa's Last Voyage.

Philadelphia Public Ledger: 1t is
easy to understand the sentiment
which prompts a protest against the
use Of the old battleship Iowa as a
moving target for naval gunners. but
it is doubtful whether that sentiment
is fully Justified. The provcrb 1T is
better to wear out than to rust out
applies to battleships as well as to
human beings: and the Iowa will I'M
doubleday do as great a service to the
American navy in her final passing ms
any which she ever did during her
splendid career.
The experiments with wireless con-
troll of a vessel under fire which 1t is
proposed to conduct on the last voyage
of the old warship are Of even more
Importance than the gunnery practice
which, shrOudcd in her smoke screen,
she will afford to the younger vessels
Of the fleet; and it is expected by nav si
al officers that some discoveries cf the
first Importance will be made. There
fore. in her death the Iowa will be
serving the ends for which she came
into being as well as she served them
during her life.
There need be no sentimental re-
grets over the passing Of the great
battlesljp. The crew which trod her
decks and the, commanders who have
served on her would far rather see the
gallant old boat sink beneath, the seas
in service than to see her tied up "a
rust away at n wharf or in sliipyard
Service to the end is a fine eplt;ll
for any man; it is all equally good one
Tor q war vessel.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-08-09

Trades Business and Build
ing for Former Hem
minger Farm North
h Of Stonle!lgta.
VAS. A. $4,000 DEAL
Turns the Business and
Building in at
Y e Wy $4,000.

. = -
+. Il. Grempel has traded his harness
shop, aud building, corner. Second
street and Wilson avenue, to Chas. j
Singer, who is already in possession Of
the property. Mr.. Grempel takes the
800 acre, farm fonr miles north Of
Stonega, formerly. owned BY. Jas. Hem
minger, at $3.50 per acre, a total OF
S112, 900 and traded in his building and
stock at s35, 900.
Chas. Goehring, who has been in the
employ Of Mr.. Grempel for some time
is in charge of. the harness business
for Mr.. Singer.
Mr.. Grempel will retire from active
business to give his full attention to
his, farms. He has been in the harness
business in Webster City for 81 years,
having started in 1899. Since. that
time he has been continuously engaged
in the harness, business, having added
q number of other lines since then, in
Guiding separators, gasoline; engines,
bicycles, auto tires, etc. Thirty-one
years continuously in one business in
a town is an unusual record.
Mr.. Grempel arrived in this city
thirty odd years ago q very poor man.
He learned his trade in Germany and
came to, this country when a young
man. He worked in harness shop in
Fort Dodge for. a while and then came
to Webster City. He arrived in this
city afoot, because he had no money
Ito pay his fare. His earthly belong
ings were all in a bundle at the end of
a stick over his shoulder. He secured
La job, at low wage with A. J, Allen,
"a pioneer harness maker Of Webster
City. He saved his wages and finally
opened modest shop of his own.
From that time he has prospered and
his successful business career is one OF
the examples or illustra tons Of what
America offers to the young man who
is frugal, honest and Industrious, and
nobody, appreciates this fact more than
F. e. Grempcl.
The. Grempel shop has always been
popular and a. large number of pa.
irons in this vicinity will miss Mr..
Grempel. The friends of the family,
however, will be. glad to know that
they will remain here.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-08-09
Z 4 r + 4 4 r 4 4 r r 4 4 + ,
THE MELTlNG-POT
From LeSlie's


4 4 + 4 4 + 4 4 + + r 4 4 4
A strike of 1000 pier men at New
York lasted only one day, an aggrc-
gate loss Of less than three years OF
working time.
A western man has written an able
treatise entitled Can the Dollar Come
Back Most people find that when
the dollar once goes it never returns.
Before the League of Nations was
formed there was one great war. Now
there are 80 little wars. "Mony II
mickle makes mucklc." Where, then,
is the world at!
Ocean trips are rapidly growing in
favor in this country. Thousands OF
persons are going abroad every week.
Of course they are attracted simply
by the aqueous feature of the journey.
From the Malay states comes the
cheering announcement that deflatiOn
in the cost of ncccssarics has begun
by reduction in the price Of elephants
from $1,000 to $3.50. thus putting them
within easy reach Of the labOring class.
I Grasshoppers by the million lately
invaded a Michigan city and also ute
up million dollars worth Of crops in
the surrounding region. Rural gen
fuses are trying to devise scheme for
deporting grasshoppcrs and the boil
wccvil.
1t is charged that over $iOO.OOO IN
nonresident income taxes has been IL
legally collected by the government Of
ficials since the armistice from for
cigncrs leaving this country. Is there
a scheme to restrict emigration as wei.
as immigration?
Spanish newspapers are Mortified be-
cause "canned tobacco now being sold
extensively in that country. is alleged
to contain opium and to have caused
many cases of illness, and they advise
all users. Of tobacco to can the weed
for the present.