davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29

came to headquarters TO purchase
some supplies,
Mr.. H. J. Kuckert has been select
cd to act as scoutmastor OF troop q.
Kendall addition.
Scout Carl ltavltE has returned
from trip to Now York city.
All badges that were earned a,
camp have been sent to scoutmastors
for distribution.
A new contest between troops VIII
start september II. ana last until
January list
Work has boon received that Rev.
Thomson OF Clarcmorc. who at
tended the scout camp, Is still fish
ing at Tnhlequah.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY, AUGUST 20, 1920

who puts in the most number Of
hours Of civic work during the
year. This medal will be known as
the Douglas medal and viii be pres
ented the first OF each year.
Boy scout hand books can be pur-
chased at the Mary Jane shop at
Fifteenth East Fifth street
Scoutmaster IL. T.. Adams OF
Broken Arrow visited headquarters
this week.
Headquarters has many pictures
which were taken at the scout camp,
orders for Same can be left at any
time should you like TO have some,
Scouts who have pictures taken az
camp will please bring negatives to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29

headquarters 30 that prints may be
made for the headquarters album.
Executive LAndly will attend the
conference OF scout executives next
month IN New York city.
Edward Sales will be commission
cd sooutmastor OF troop 10. Mr..
Sales has had previous experience
IN scout work and no expects to
have the troop In good shape in a
short time.
Scout Robert Greavcs and Scout
Criswold OF Clarcmoro visited head
quarters last week.
Scout Heinrich schmidt and
Charles Edgcrton from Sapulpa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
BE PRLPaRED' -t-t 'I1bo' TURN DAILY
TULSA A SCOUT
Publshed Weekly by &sSzsD nc Tulsa Council
BOY SCOUTS Of AMERICA

to express our thanks TO you and
your company workers for making
the scout camp such a pleasure for
our boy.
1--WE appreciate the fact that II
was a great undertaking to take a
hundred boys OF all classes and con
ditions, put them under one leader
ship ana make them have the royal
time we are sure they had, judging
from the tales our own boy relates
That no accident occurred nor SER
ious illness resulted is remarkable.
I'VE frankly admit It took our
boy a long time to decide II he
really cared 20 go on the trip or
not. and we too were a bit dubious
as TO the outcome, still we felt the
experience would be good for him
Therefore, having a returned scout
thoroughly enthusiastic over the
wonderful times he had and vowinP
he will go TO every encampment
from now on as long as he can. is
to us very gratifying. Thanking you
again for all kindness shown to oui
| son, we are, yours very sincerely
MIR. AND MRS. LOUIS SCHMIDT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
Scoutmdster's Council

on August 23, there was meet
ing OF the scoutmasters and as
slstants council held In the Y. NJ.
G., A. Important matters were dis
cussed concerning the work of the
scouts for the coming session. a
new contest was planned which will
begin September II and last until
January /. Arrangements were made
for the scOutmaster's school and also
ideas for demonstration day dis
guNqed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
Letters of Thanks.

such letters as the following,
which was received from the parents
of one of the scouts who attended
camp this year, are very much ap-
preciated since II makes scout lead
ers feel that their efforts have not
been in vain.
Mr.. John NJ. Lindly, Tulsa, Okla.
Dear Sir: My husband and / wish
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
Scout Song.

Dedicated TO Troop No II skiatook.
Okla.
All over the land there are fellows
who stand
For all that in boyhood is best;
In honor and truth they are build
ing their youth,
They welcome with Joy every test,
Chorus
Then here's TO the lad, who, when
everything'a bad
Will show you a cheerful smile;
No matter what's wrong, in his heart
there's .. song,
That's the lad you win find worth
while.
The duties that fall to their lot may
be small,
But willing and ready are they;
Each lad, you will find, has this
lesson In mind.
Do something for each other each
day.
The scouts. you'll agree, are as fine
as can be,
And each one is true TO his part
They're Just jolly boys, with fond
ness for noise.
But staunch as an eagle at heart.
We don't like TO boast, but you'll
find us host
To help when your troubles are
worst;
And don't you forget we're the very
best yet
The Boys OF skiatook First
Written by Mrs. Florence Kirk.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
Wanted.

Model Of bridge (get specifications
at headquarters; butterfly collect
ion; arrowhead collection. pictures
Of scouts in action. handlcraft OF
all kinds. Scouts who have made
collections OF different kinds and
would Ike 20 put them on display
az headquarters are welcome to do
so
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29

4. 5ss; troop No. is, Sal; troop No.
z, t1e; troop No. 5. 5O4; troop No s.
ass; troop No. 3. 244; troop No. II,
224; troop No. .. 224. troop No. ..
l5t: troop No. IL, III.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
Notices.

Mr.. c. y. Douglas win give &
medal each year to the boy scou
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-03
PHOSPHATE
SHIPMENTS FOR
1920 ARE STRONG

January and February phosphate
shipments from Tampa and Port
Tampa this year amounted to $4,000
tons in round numbers, as compared
with $1,000 tons for these TWO months
one year. ago, and over six times the
tonrJec of the fr:t two months of
1918, which totaled about 10000 tons.
January holds the recorl for the big
gest phosphate shipments Of any
mouth since the war. IN February
only about $4,000 tons left this port.
but March is starting off we'll. There
are ten steamships II port today %
load phosphate for American ard
foreign pLrts. Rapid m ,vemenr If The
rock is now largely dependent or the
supply Of available al road cars t.
carry il from the FioriGt mines to
the Tampa docks, and since more
cars have recently been promised, /.
seems likely that the total for March
may be equal to the fir res which
Tampa saw before the VA.
Juyaher exports for February were
approximately 100000 eer' practic
ally all Of which as usua went Ia
various Cuban ports, most'y from The
Denton-Shore Lumber Company The
January shipments were more than
double this figure, and as in pros
plate, January holds the postwar
record. March will without doubt he
ahead of FEBRUARY, if not of January,
as there are twenty or more schoon-
ers due within the next two or three
weeks to load lumber, besides half
dozen now in port loading. The Den
ton Shore Company shows Its faith in
the Cuban lumber market by entering
upon construction of six schooner
barges for that business, the first of
which has been launched and will
soon be ready to sail Tampa Tri-
bune
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-03

A special from Miami says that
passers-by who watched a we'll
dressed man calmly taking jewelry
from the display window Of a jewelry
store in the heart of Miami's business
district thought that he was merely a
window trimmer taking out a display
Instead, It was nervy burglar, who
turned on the lights after forcing an
entrance through the rear and coolly
rifled the show cases and windows Of
$4,000 worth Of jewelry .-Ocala
Star.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-03
DO YOU KNOW THAT

A whale is nearly one-third head.
Tortoises are fond of strawberries
A mans working life averages forty
years.
Humming birds use spider threats
for their nests.
Jlpan's postal service is the cheap
est in the world.
Fighting ants have All organized
system of ambulances
Playing golf is new idea for the
cure of the insane.
Footlights were first introduced TO
the stage by David Garrick.
English railways have special
types OF cars to carry aeroplanes.
England's tobacco dill for the year
is in excess of $3.50 100000.
The human body manufactures ten
ounces of water daily from the tbs
sues.
Shark oil is used for lighting pur-
poses in many parts of the West In
dies.
Two cupfuls of salt is considered a
handsome wage for days work in
Togoland.
There still exist in the French Re
public five different ranks or grades
Of nobility
Statistics show that more than for
ty per cent Of the clergy live to be
septuagenarians
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-03
Backache and Nervous

Columbus, Ga..--"For about two years
suffered and became rundown. | was Ger
vous and would be so weak [ could not get
Up IN the morning; my back ached all the
lime and so badly that could not stoop at
all. [ also suffered with pains in my side.
tried many medicines but did not get any
Better. had gotten TO be physical wreck
when began taking DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription and by the time [ had taken
TWO bottles was cured Of my ailment and
ielt ike a new woman. have never suf-
cred since with this trouble. 'Favorite
Prescription is the best medicine tor women
{ have ever taken. MRS. ANNA
MIDDLETON, 2944 LIST Ave.
Sold by druggists In liquid or tablets. II
your druggist does not keep II, send Soc.
o DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel and Surgical
institute. Buffalo. N. Y, for tablets, or l0c
.or trial package.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-03

70 had little confidence in anything, but |
found most wonderful relief in the 6rst
bottle Of 'Favorite Prescription. For two
years took an occasional bottle whenever
I lust felt that my condition warranted my
Saking tonic, and it brought me thru the
change in strong and healthy state. L
we'll remember that { hadn't hot flash,
dizzy spell or hemorrhage after my third
bottle Of 'Favorite Prescription, and [
would advise women who are taking this
medicine to keep on with it until restored
TO perfect health. MRS. ALICE EU-
BANKS, 1851 Broad St.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-03
FAMILY ALL WELL?
When Your Friends Ask That Can
You Always Say "Yesf'
PEPTO-MANGAN BUILDS RED
BLOOD
The Happy Family Is the One Where
Everybody Has Red-Blooded
Health

Children should not be pale and
wan. Women should not be tired.
weak and blue. Young gills should
not be sallow, listless and anemic
Men should not feel rundown and
poorly.
Poor health and lack of vitality are
often merely the reult of impover-
ished blood.
Guides Pepto-M angan is for people
whose bodies suffer from lack of
proper blood nourishment. Pepto.
Mangan enriches the blood and in
creases the number of healthy red
blood cells which are so necessary to
carry the proper nourishment, vigor-
BUSINESS, and strength to everypart
of the body.
1t contains the very properties that
are so sorely needed to build up thin
watery blood, Physicians call IL the
Red Blood Builder.
For your con venience Pepto- Man
gan is prepared in two forms. LIQUID
and tablet Both contain exactly the
same medicinal value.
Insist on the genuine Pepto-Man
gan. To be sure you are buying the
genuine Pepto-Mangan. ask your
druggist for Guides" And be sure
the name Guides" is on the package
Adv
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-03
Heat Flashes,
Dizzy, Nervous
Augusta, Ga. when [ approached
middle life my health was IN very poor
.ouJ;t,oy T had

heat flashes. dizzy
spells and ner-
vousness, besides
a catarrhal con-
dition. l was
Just as miserable
as one could be
when I decided
I would give
DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescrp-
ton q trial. I
had doctored and
oh<o,naJ M roIiaf
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-03
For Sale

We have some excellent tsn-aere tracts Just
right for groves.
I ten-acre tract with 100 bearing trees.
small house. ~ miles from city limits, s. Ss0
ten-acre tract two miles from city, t,5os
small house and some bearing trees.
4O-acre tract Is In grove
4o-acre tract, $l.700.
4e-aers tract. Sl,7es.
2 tracts very best citrus land, 1ss . ana
200 at . bargain.
ll-room house near depot
Groom plastersd house. modern, close Ia
a bargain II sold Of once
5-room house at $3.50. terms to suit.
l 5-roon house, at $500. Just outside city
imitA
5.rcon house on South Florida, Sa.oes
We have many bargains In oil parts Of city
and country.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-04-29
MISS STAMEY THE BRIDE OF
ROBERT 3. SIGMCN

Newton, April PA very pretty
wedding occurred at the home of John
Stamoy, about IS miles from Lincoln
Jon, his~afternoon at 3 o'clock when
Mr. Stameys daughter, Miss Illion
Stamey. became the bride of Robert
Bruce Sigmon, Of this city. Rev. Car
roll Yount, of Hickory, performed the
ceremony IN the presence of quite a
number of relatives and friends of the
young people.
The bride is one Of Lincoln cOunty's
most popular young ladies and for sew
eral years has been teaching in the
public schools Of that county. She was
educated st Lenoir college, Hickory.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elias Sigmon, Of near Newton,
and is one of Catawba's most poular
youn" men. He was educated at Le-
no. college, Hickory, and the Theo-
lgcjcal Seminary of Columbia, S. C.
He IS now pastor of "a Lutheran church
ct Lexington, n. G..
After their return from a bridal trip
they will reside in Lexington, N &. .
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-04-29
MEETING OF WOMAN'S CLUB OF
ARCHDALE

The meeting Of the woman's club OF
last. Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Lee Andrews was we'll attended and
much enjoyed. The room in which
the members gathered was abloom
with lovely spring flowers. e.--..-.-..---
President Tomlinson opened the
meeting by reading the 1st Psalm.
Roll was called and minutes read by
Secretary Andrews Treasurer s re-
port was given by Mrs. Herbert Tom
linson.- Different committees report
sd lrseresting work done. Many plans
he eosnipg months We're made.
. The club members were delighted to
have with them Miss Clara [. Cox, OF
High Point, who made an extremely
interesting talk on the fright OF
Citizenship" She spoke at some
length on the two kinds of rights,
civil and political. Miss Cox also
gave a brief explanation of the con-
stitutiOn.
At the close OF this splendid talk,
the hostess assisted by Mrs. Jonathan
White, served ice cream, cake and
coffee.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-04-29
ADDS CONSIDERABLY, Ell ?
Rig CONCERN GETTING READY TO
START BUSINESS

Nelton-Rhodes company has pur-
chased the Southern Car company
n1ant at High Point and will begin
moving within 80 days. The company
is completely remodeling the High
Point plant, which, with it's factories,
new dry kilns, and cement floors,
covers IA acres, which when finished
will be the most modern plant in the
country.
In Greensboro it has been turning
cut about $4,000 worth of furniture a
day: in High Point the output will be
greatly increased. Every machine in
The new plant is equipped with indi-
yidual motors and as a whole every
thing connected with the plant will be
the latest i'll design.
Fred B. Rhodes, who is the prin-
ctpal stockhClder in the company, and
= man thoroughly acquainted with the
furniture business, is authority for the
statement that. his company is the
only concern south Of Eoston, Mass,
CT east of Cincinnati, Ohio, engaged in
the manufacture of filing cabinets,
sectional bookcases, and office furni-
tire 1t has made a splendid record
in its history of nine years, and those
w.lo are interested in the industrial
Development Of Greensboro will learn
with regret the decision to move away.
High Point is to be congratulated on
securing such an enterprise as that
which the Melton-Rhodes company is
establishing.
Greensboro's loss is High Points
gain and is made up for by the fact
that the big Wolverine company viii
take charge of the local plant as
soon as it is vacated and will no doubt
expand it into an enterprise which will
stand out as one OF the biggest things
10 be established here in many months.
Mr.. Smith and his associates recent
il sold their Detroit plant to the Ford
company to be used for manufacture
ing automobile tops.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-04-29
THE KNCCKER
(By an Admirer of w. A, Fraser, Sow
ereign Commander, w. o. W.

(By an Admirer Of w. A, Fraser, Sow
ereign Commander, w. o. W.
know he must be doing we'll;
know he's getting or.
His work has now begun to tell;
His struggle time has gone.
he now has passed the dreary days
The lonesome Cnes and grim
And now is treading better ways,
For folks are knocking him.
His skill has caught the eye of men;
His worth is seen at last.
He's left the thrOng that knew him
when
His skies were overcast.
Hos won tho laurel for his brow
By toll and pluck ard vim,
And he is doing real work now,
For folks are knocking him.
The knocker is a curious cuss;
He never starts to whine
Or fling his envious shafts at US
Until our work is fine.
It's, only men with skill to do
Real work he tries to block,
And so ngratulations to
The man the knockers knock.
Camp 339. WIN. ANGUS.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-04-29
NEWS FROM TRINITY

Mr.. David White, -Sr, who has been
quite i'll with the flu, is recovering.
Mrs. Sam English has returned from
Columbia, where she has been spend
ing the winter with her son, Mr.. Car
son English
Miss Eleanor English, of Hillsboro,
is visiting her aunt, Miss Effie White,
Of South Trinity.
Rev. Mr.. Elliott is back from .Bes-
semer City, where he has been doing
evangeIistic work.
Mr.. Hayes spent Sunsay in town.
Rev. Mr.. Elliott held services in the
school building Sunday night.
High school will continue three
weeks longer. The graded school
which closed last week has been one
of the best in the history of the
school. -
We understand our new Methodist
church will soon be under way. sup.
pose all will have chance to put in
s memorial window to some loved one.
We have had so much rain little
gardening has been done yet
. Mrs Crissie Clark we learn has the
flu. Mrs. Clark is spending SOME time
at Wheatmera with her sister, Mrs,
IT, Js Finch. Il ~ ~
Miss Sue Palmer, Of Washington,
spent Sunday with Miss Jewel Parkin.
Under the aupsices of athletic asso-
citation minstrel was given last Sat
urday night, also play, Good Morn
ing, Judge. The receipts were $125.
Miss Effie White was hostess to the
book club last week Miss Maude
Phillips assisted in serving.
Miss Charity Connor has returned
home after spending several days with
relatives near Asheboro.
Miss Althea Farlow spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Mary Farlow.
Mrs: Eliza Edwards spent Wednes-
day in High Point.
Mr. Robert Rulla spent Thursday at
Montrose with his brother, Arthur,
who is at the sanatorium.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Brookshire
and family, Of High Point, visited at
Mr.. D. w. Bulla's last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Burgess and Mr..
ard Mrs G. H Moore, of High Point,
visited at B. F. Snyder's Sunday.
A large crowd attended preaching
at Old Union Sunday.
Misses Flora Berry and Stella and
Allene Nance visited Miss la Snyder
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Spencer and
little daughter, of Asheboro, spent
Saturday night and Sunday with MT
and Mrs. June Hill.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-04-29
CHILDREN UNDER is YEARS MUST
NOT DRIVE AUTOMOBILES

1t has come to the attention of the
juvenile court that children under 16
years of age are being permitted to
operate motor vehicles upon the pub
lie highways of Guiltord county.
Chapter 14O, Section 13, Public
Laws Of 1917, states THAT no person
shall operate motor vehicle upon the
public highways Of this state who is
under the age Of sixteen years" In
view OF the fact that It is violation
OF the law and dangerous 10 the trav-
cling public for children to be allowed
to drive cars the juvenile court hopes
that it may receive the hearty coop
GRAFTON Of every parent and guardian
and that the violations will be stop
ped Immediately.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-04-29
STILL SCRAPPING OVER IT
FIGHT ON BONUS TAX TAKEN UP
IN HOUSE
In Course of Debate Each Side Charges
the Other With An Attempt to
Ruv Votes

1
Washington, April 26.-The fight
against leyying a sales tax to raise
! part of the money for soldier relief
legislation was taken Friday to the
floor of the house.
Amid applause of the democrats,
Representative Rainey, democrat, II
Hnois,r charged the republicans were
attempting to 'fbuy the soldier vote"
with the promise Of SIPS day bonus.
The applause quickly shifted to the
other side when Representative
Tincher, republican, Kansas, retorted
that the democratic espousal of a
retroactive war profits tax was de-
signed solely ito catch votes"
Meanwhile, the republican member
of the ways and means committee hat
agreed tentatively on four forms OF
taxes for raising $1,500,OOO,OOO in the
next two years. While the sales tax
was accepted by the committeeman,
added opposition to it and it was said
to have developed, though republican
leaders doubted whether it would be
eliminated as a revenue getting
scheme
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-04-29
Sen. UNDERWOOD CHOSEN
SENATOR HITCHCOCK WITH
DRAWS FROM RACE
BY This Action Senator Underwood
Is to Become the Democratic
.s Leader in the Senate

Washington, April 24.-Senato1
Hitchcock of Nebraska, withdrew last
night from the race for democrat tic
| leader of the senate, thus Virtually
assuring the selection of Senator Un.
derwood of Alabama, at the demo
cratic conference called for Tuesday
night
Senator Hitchcocks anno1pcement
| was made in q letter to senate demo
Gratis. He said his withdrawal from
the fight would conduce to democratic
harmony and would accord with his
Individual plans which would not per
nit him during the remainder of the
year to undertake the work of minor
ity leader which devo1ved upon him
with the retirement from the senate
Of the late Senator Martin of Vir-
ginia
The withdrawal Of the Nebrasga
senator breaks the deadlock which
developed at the party conference
January Is, when the first effort was
made to select a successor to Senator
Martin.
81 now desire to terminate this
dSdO1OCh, W1OCS oSudlQl 11lLCICOCh,
''and hereby withdraw my name
from the contest This will conduce
to democratic harmony and will ac-
cord with my individual plans which
will not permit me, during the re-
mainder of the year, to undertake
such continuous service in the senate
as I have during the past twelve
R1onths
''The year during which have acted
as democratic leader has been one of
responsibility and difficulty, but one
Of pleasure also, because Of the con-
sideration shown me by party COL
leagues whether they agreed with me
or not.
81 desire particularly to thank
those who have supported me in this
contest and to say to all that I shall
be glad, in resuming my position as
vice chairman, to cooperate as here
tCfore with the chosen leader"
Senator Hitchcock's friends ex-
planned that the presidential cam
paign would take the senator away
from Washington at frequent inter
walls and that aside. from this he
would make frequent visits to his
summer home in MasssaeFaEsetts and
consequently would not -S.sire to
undertake the duties of leadership.
The withdrawal of the Nebraska
senator caused surprise in political
circles here. He has been the ad-
ministration leader throughout the
long peace treaty fight and it was ex-
plicit1y stated at the White House and
by Senator Underwood that irrespec-
tive Of the outcome of the election for
leadership, he would continue as ad-
ministration spokesman should the
treaty fight be renewed.