davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-21

them a chance TO talk themselves
out. Let each tell the other all that
he has to say ans give them
chance to get the viewpoint of the
ether. That is the only way to reach
the common ground. and there is
always a common ground"
Discussing the legal aspect of the
labor situation, the eminent jurist
declared while the employer had
pure legal right TO say that he will
not hire union men and the union
man in turn has "a pure legal right
to say that he will not work with
nonunion men, both are violating an
obligation to the social order to take
such attitudes. Both of these classes
must learn to recognize their social
weight and obligation TO society. he
urged, and not follow "A policy that
does not make for good society.
II am neither laboring man or
a capitalist" he said with laugh.
II belong to the class known as the
forgotten men," He joked about his
having been president of the United
States and said that he hardly
knew how Il happened. and that IL
was entirely unexpected TO. him.
Z Throughout his address Taft
showed that his position on the
question was a most conservative
ene.- and that he had carefully
studied the needs OF both classes
'The hope of. the country Is in
the liberal employer and the con-
servative labor, leader. he told his
audience, ceuuonlng against intoler
ance on the part Of the employers
to deal with the Representatives
chosen by labor. "iabor has. Just
resent II in its difficulties as you
have in the selection of an attorney
in q law suit. Labor leaders should
be greeted and treated as such. lt
not you throw the laboring men
back on the extremistsiu their or
ganization and II is this extremist,
the one who usually makes the loud
est noise that causes the most trou-
bile. But It must be Remembered
that all of the extremists are not
all on one side of this controversy.
Labor has the inalienablc right
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-21
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1920

have In them the things necessary
TO bring about tho stamping out OF
bolshevism, and radicalism that
threaten the lif6 OF the country
The League of Nations" was the
former presidents subject at the
meeting OF the Automobile club az
HGel Tulsa yesterday noon. lio was
introduced by Patfsck J Hurley
who In turn had been presented by
George W Reeves. president.
Since there are IN the senate 40
votes for the league as u is and 20
for It with reservations, which he In
terprcted as meaning exactly what
out them. Mr. TAFT Expressed conf
would ho agreed upon by these
groups at once unless some impaF-
sable chasm now unforeseen opened.
Sarcastically CtdticiAing those In
the senate who objected to the
league as 10 II he expressed mis- be-
lief that their main disagreement
was over the question Of who is, -
get credit for u. "'The delay " only
caused by the desire Of some to say
I'm the end that Il was ther words
that went into the document instead
OF those or the originators of the
covenant" he declared
In urging that II be ratified at
once. no callCd the league OF nations
the greatest stcp ever taken bv any
nation for the good OF humanity at
large and said u would be = honor
TO this country 10 say that Il had
iakon It's part In tho world'e affairs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-21
TAFT INDORSES
THE OPEN SHOP
coSrISUEn FROM PAGE ONE.

oNlSUED FROM PAGE ONE.
NE me nonconductors, and soften
ne atutude Of each.
me more you, bring capital and
aoVr tace To face TO discuss their
Ssreements the easier II is to re-
Lo,e me cause of their difficulties
said. an" YUM us'on' ne
Nnat is needed is that which
rh m me situation rather than that
,,n .Sn cures 1t. Helps are what are
Es.ped in all OF our troubles, for
ue,e are no bsolite cures. IL there
1--we would ali live forever. | like
m r mdt are moderate in their state
S and not those that promise an
ssolu,e remedy and then. after the
Taft chuckIe with
ne always punctuated his re-
Amw ne added that he was inter
~ Principally in hair restorer ads.
w. ~ rubbed his head on the place
1,e svhe nc hair is visibly thin.
cunning helps the situation be-
capital and labor more than
Urlng them together and give
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-21

munlty or country the rights OF that
combination ia Just rs lawful ~ is
the purpose OF the com bination and
no more so.
when that combination TO with
draw labor becomes Injurious 70 the
community and results In suffering
on the part Of those not party
to tho controversy it become un-
lawful and It is the power OF con
gress or the legislature to pronounce
II unlawful
MIR. Taft reviewed the part that
labor played in the prosecution OF
the war and said that "A study Of
statistics would show that there had
been comparatively few strikes
while the struggle WIS ia progress
Realizing during the war. however,
that the function OF labor was indis.
penHlhle during the war labor be
came dizzy with tho sense OF It's
power and the signing of the armis-
tice was followed by strike after
strike, broken contracts and unjus;i-
fled demands
Three strikes. the steel strike. the
coal strike, and tho Boston police
strike. tended More than anything
else to steady the condition ot the
country he said. In these. he said
Americanism won over holshcvism
and attempts on the part OF foreign
ers and radical aliens TO inaugurate
the. soviet government failed In
ali Of them he declared that the
strike was lost because the public
opinion was against them.
Politicians all over the country
learned that It IN good politics TO
enforce the law and maintain or
der" he declared after reviewing
the part that Governor Coolidge
played in the police strike In Boston
and his subsequent reelection to
his office by the largest majority
ever polled In that state.
"All OF these disturbances forced
tho realiza ton that we must not al.
The American people are still strong
and united" he said. "and the char
acter OF the people at large Is such
that there k no doubt that they
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-21
% IDLE HENS NOW
LAY 27 EGGS A DAY
And this was ia Cold Winter Wealth
err Mrs. Davidson's Plan is simple.

81 fed .s5C.cent box Of Don Sung to ny
flock OF 2s hens that were not laying
But ,thev are laying now. receive. ss high
ss 27 eggs a day and never less'thsn 2p -
Mrs. Jennie Davidson Yates Center
Kan. 90 't
Mrs. Davidson wrote this letter in Feb
ruAry. Figure her profit on two dozen
eggs day from hens that "wouldn't lay
during January and February. Wen make
YOU the same offer We made her. Here II isT
Give your hens Don Sung and watch re-.
suits for one month. II 'yod don't sind
that II pays for itself and pays you a'good
profit besides simply stelf us and your
money will be promptly refunded.'
Don sung Chinese for egg.layiug) works
directly on the egg.laying organs, and Is
also a splendid tonic. A. Is easily given In
the feed improves the hens health, makes
her stronger and more active Ia any wealth
er and starts her laying.
Try Don Sung for 80 days and n u
doesn't get you the eggs no matter how
cold or vet the weather, your money viii
be refunded BY return mail. Get Don Sung
from your druggist or poultry remedy
dealer or send so cents for a package by
mail prepaid Burrcil Digger Co. i50 90.
nmbia bldg, Indianapolis Ind.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-21

To Ifcal \ Cough
Take HAYES HEALING HONEY
35c --Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-21
Real Wonder Worker
for Wrinkied Faces

These Who have tried all sorts Of 20
called wrinkle rsnoyors' In vain 81.
fort 20 oso those nnvelooms traces Of age
Illness OF worry, can scarcely lind words
10 express their delight with tho vondsrful
satolito formula onee ihev have rivru IL
trial The success Of iris method Is dua
not alone Ia its marvellous cfiertivoueiE
upon the deepest lnee sod crowded, ~
we'll a. upon the very firc oucs--out also 20
IT, surprisingly quick action and ~ entire
harmjessnesa TIE simplicity Ia another ooin
moudahla feature Tor one need only DIS.
solvo an ouncs ~ powdered saNolitc IN
hAt pint Of witch hazel and baihe the
face in his solution. ~ once remark
Abie transformation IL brhcd BIZ
1t ia not only tho effect on wrinkles AMI
ereAses that is 40 noticcahlc but faeia
contour Va remarkably improved and tho
fAce looks much younger One should BE-
sure tn AK the druggiit for tho poWdsr'i
sAroUte Tho lotion, being ~ refreshing, ia
particularly grateful N tired faces -- Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-21
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
'TnSuSSands nN Have Discovered
VI. Edwards Olive Tablets
dfe "a Harmless Substitute

s,S,,s n, sdawards' Olive Tablets--the sub
S,s,. uss@ lor oalomel--are mild but sure
,sni, rsuse. and their effect on the liver is
rcs.d s., instantaneous. These little olive
Ese. E tablets are the result of Or.
E.,uS auS determination not to treat
M.n Msna bowel complaints with calomel.
m !, pleasant little tablets do The
h n ,st Hat ealomel does, but have no
istS Sst Sa.0 ELECTS. They don't injure the
fssv ake , strong liquids or calomel.
slrll axe hold of the trouble and
4 hy thsy correct it. Why cure the liver
Sns,;. W expense Of the teeth? CaIomel
s Sas,aes d s, plays havoc with the gums.
As ssuong liquids. II is best not TO
i,ht,. t,omel' Let DR.. Edwards Olive
SsaSs Ms take its place.
tsfSsa Sasehes aches ''dullness" and that law
dsrt come from constipatioH and a
0iye Tsfn liver; Take Dr. Edwards
Se S.@ni, iaahlets when YOU feel .ioey" and
n.y. They clear" ciouded brain
up the spirits, l0cand 25c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-21

cioty. had violated his oath and
filed hls claim for land The society
held a meeting and deCinded that
Wolf must die Thev drew strnws
TO determine who should kill him
and 10 fell to 1'cckahiann ccslty.
Il topping his word 10 tho society, he
shot Wolf down In cold blood. lie
entered a plea or guilty and would
have been sentenced to hang had
not w. = thompson OF Ninita
pleaded with 'adge Gill for his life
He Hhen wlA seutcnccd to life i'm
prisonmcnt and was pafdoued a few
days ago at the request Of officials
~ the local Indian ugcnCy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-21
LOOKING FOR FAMILY
Phrdon"i Indian Last Snw Wife
and Child In 1908 FROM
Famous Convict car.

MUSkOGEE. teb. 20. - After
spending years In the federal
prison at Lcavcnworth. Kan, Jack
TeckahlannccskN a full-blood cher
okec Indian. has been given his
freedom and ls trudging through
thc Spavinaw hills trying to find
HIS wife and baby His last glimpse
Of thcm was IN 1903 when he looked
through the bars or Ten Sfot' tho
old prison car that was used in tho
old indian territory days To traua.
port prisoners to tho federal pcni.
tentiary
Teekahlanrocskv wns a mem her
OF the Night Hawk society and
whom the lands we're allotted to the
Indians ~ Ninita In 1903. an Indian
named Wolf a member " mo SO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-21

to give or withhold its labor. How
ever. when the laborcr combines
with other workers In Withholding
his labor his right Is not so absolute
When the combination withdraws
the labor of an entire shop. COM
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-21
BrlnrS Son Back

NEW YORK. Fob. 20 Mrs \.
pcvcra OF Chicago. the first Amer
team mother to hiring bach from
France the body Of hcr son. who died
overseas, arrived here today on tho
steamer Rrittunta. Hor eon, James
pcvcra dicd Of injuries received in
action at sea and was buried at Mar
seilics
Hannis optical Co.-Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-21
60 Home in Yank ships.

WASHINGTON. Fob 20 Thirty.
six thousand Of the Czecho- Slovak
troops In siberia are 20 be sent home
in America ships the first to sail
February 25, white tho other 5000
will he sent in British and other vcs-
sells, ~ house committee was told to-
day by General March, chief OF starr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-21


N u
Count le szecheny is being mentioned lately the ruler of
poruny becoming however the from Europe
Miss Gladys
he
he q seek a
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-29
WOMANS' CIVIC CLUB TO
. HAVE FIRST MEETING
New Club A6liates With the State
Federation of Womans'
Clubs

Citizenship and Community service
Will be the keynote of the first meeting
OF the Womans Civic Club Of Willmar,
which will be held at the Council Cham
per of the City Hall on Tuesday. Oct.
o. at three o'clock p. m. The program
Tor the meeting will include a talk by
NJ. $. B. Qvale who will speak on
Good Citizenship" and Mrs. Lillian Full
ton Scott, who will speak on Civic and
Community Work. and who will give
US a short sketch of her recent trip to
the northern part of the state.
-, cordial invitation is extended to all
the women Of Wilmar to attend this
meeting and join in the work.
This club was organized last week
with membership of twenty-seven. Mrs.
Alton Crosby was elected president,
Mrs Fl G.. Young. Vice President;
Mrs A. c. Carlson. secretary and Mrs.
walter Hackett. treasurer This club
aInllates with the state fedora ton of
Woman's Clubs. and it will be their
ann to secure speakers from time to
time to speak on matters Of public i'm
prOvement.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-29
ADDITIONAL NOTES
ON COUNTY FAIR

M. O. F4esland Of New London is
again in the front rank as a corn raiser
of the county. On his yellow dent he
received first on basket and first on ten
ears. also the ten ear sweepstakes. Nels
Monson of Dovre however had the de-
stinction Of raising the best ear at the
show receiving sweepstakes on the SIN
gle ear entries.
One of the exhibitors of stock at the
County Fair was Jalmar Larson, pro-
prietor of the Spruce Ridge Stock Farm
Of poyne; 49,. Al the s SPACE in the stock oSl
Larson arrived with his herd and his
exhibit had to be placed in the race
horse barn below the hill. for which
fSese ne e eatte HE
stein bull won the first prize and GER
tainly was one of the finest Holsteins
ever exhibited on the fair grounds
was W. p. Morris Of the State Uni
probation Of the stock men,
ishamerican Var VETS a eiear res ABOUT
$500 on their stands at the fair grounds
and the Episcopal ladies made about
$500 at the eating house. Their ser
vice to the public was efficient, fair and
reasonable. which is more than can be
said of one of the stands of the carni-
val company which sold eats.
The water system placed in the fair
grounds this year was a splendid i'm
provement and was installed by Ben
Benson, the plumber. It consisted of
an automatic electric pump and a 800
gallon pressure tank with main to the
eating house, drinking fountain and the
stock barns. During the hot afternoon
on Friday the day Of the biggest crowd
the plant was taxed to it's utmost cap
acity and the people drank the water
as fast as it could be pumped and Moth
ing was left to flow up to the stock
tank: An S. o. s., call was sent to
the City sprinkliAg department for wa
ter for the animals
Ben Benson also installed the water
system which supplied water for the
water fall in the miniature landscape
and had an attractive booth in which he
displayed the automatic pump.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-29
FORMER KANDIYOt1IAN
DIES IN WASHINGTON
Was Early Sheriff in Original
Kandiyohi
County

A Washington State newspaper
contained the following obituary no.
tice of one Of our early settlers of
Kandiyohi County, Peter Eastlund.
He came to Lake Elizabeth with his
father Erick Eastlund in May, 1858.
Later they took homestead in Gen
nessee. The father was killed in
railroad accident in 1889. Peter East
lund was named as Sheriff in one of
the early organizations of the county.
"Peter Eastlund, aged "a years,
died Friday, Sept. 3, at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. E. j. Miller, from
old age and complications after a
sickness of about two months, and
long period of falling health. Funeral
services were held Saturday afternoon
from the Guernsey undertaking par
lors, the Rev. w. S. Richie of the
United Presbyterian church preaching
the last rites: Interment was made
in the L. o. 0. F. cemetery.
Deceased was born in BergsjO, Soc
ken, Helsingland, Sweden, October 4,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-29
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

IN. Vinje of Morris was Willmar
caller Tuesday.
Miss Sara E. Olson visited in the
cities over the Weekend
-Nels Anderson and F. o. Elstrom
Of Atwater visited in Willmar today.
Reuben Anderson of Atwater Wis
tied with friends in this city Sunday.
B. O. Kyllo of Minneapolis visit
ed with DR.. Benson here last Thurs
day.
Robert Anderson of Kerkhoven
spent Tuesday visiting relatives in
this city.
Mrs. I. S. Benson left Tuesday for
short visit with relatives in Min
neapolis. -,
The Misses Marie and Anna Berg
spent last Thursday and Friday in
Minneapolis.
Misses Myrtle Olson and Eleanor
Swenson visited in Atwater Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Edward Odell returned on
Tuesday evening from few days Wis
it in the Twin Cities.
Miss Sigrid Berg left Tuesday
morning for Minneapolis to resume
her studies at the University.
dren of Minneapolis are visiting at
the Oscar Lundquist home. T..
August Dengerud, who is on the
Fred Gratz farm north of Atwater,
will have sale on Oct. IA.
-Olof Omile left Friday for Min
ueapolis where he will attend the
Minnesota Agricultural College.
/ Miss Hazel Johnson, Clarence
Grdnoski and George Hanson visited
in Atwater last Friday evening.
Mrs. I. G. Benson left Tuesday
morning for Minneapolis and will be
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Oberg
for a week.
Wednesday for Carlton, to attend the
Charles Peterson.
The Misses Alice Christianson
and Emma Storm of Benson are TAX
| ing a course in dressmaking at Miss
Matilda Johnson's.
Mrs. N. J. Nelson 1905 Campbell
! Ave. entertained number of ladies
| last Thursday in honor of Mrs. K.
Smith of Fallbridge, Wash
Mrs. Christ Paulson entertains at
luncheon this Wednesday afternoon
! the guest of honor being Mrs. K.
Smith Of Fallbridge, Washington.
1.-The Misses Ida and Emma T,
johnson motored to Atwater Tuesday
to attend the birthday party given for
Ruth Helen Johnson.
f., The Peterson g. Wellln force en-.
joyed a weiner roast at the P. G. Pc
terson cottage at Eagle Lake Tues
day evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Miner Hildahl and
children, Miss Stella johnson and
brother Arthur, and John Hfldahl mo
tored to Paynesville Tuesday. From
there Mr.. Hildahl and family leave
for their home at Estevan, Canada
after an extended visit with relatives
here. The latter party returned home
i the same day. 1885, 81.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-29
IN THE HORSE BARN
AT THE COUNTY FAIR

The Maiers of the Highland Farm
made their usual fine showing of
Morgan driving horses. They CAP
tured first and second on stallion. list
second and third on mare and LIST on
co't\sAlso sweepstakes in their class.
MISS Bertha Maier took LIST, End and
BIRD on Shetland ponies.
P: j. Haley took first ION Percheron
stallion and Gerret Vlaar of Holland
took second. Mr.. A. W. Bengtson
OF the Kandiyohi Stock Farm, took
first and second on Percheron mares
and LIST on fOal.
Roy Bingham of Diamond Lake
took first on grade Percheron mare.
In the fancy driving team contest
Miss Bertha. Maier took first and
Richard Johnson second.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-29
IMMENSE GATHERINGS %
AT CHURCH CELEBRATION
Fiftieth Anniversary of St. Johns
Church lmpressively Observed.
Large Attendance.

The semi-centennial anniversary of
the founding of St. Johns church near
Pennock was given impressive OBJ
servance last Saturday and Sunday
at the four services conducted. At
all the meetings the little church was
crowded to the very entrances and a
large number of persons used the
standing space along the aisles. The
programs arranged were carried out
with much-enthusiasm manifested ON.
the part of the audiences in the his
tory, work and future of the congre-
cation. The only alteration in the
program published last week was the
vocal duet contribution by Rev. and
Mrs. o. N. Nelson of Twin Valley,
Mimi, on the Sunday afternoon pro-
gram. The meeting set for Saturday
afternoon was cancelled due to the
rain showers which commenced short
ly after supper. On Sunday after
noon Rev. N. Nilsen of the Willmar
church read complete history of the
church which was founded fifty years
ago on May II, 1870. During this
time the congregation has been SER
we'd by six pastors, the first pastor
being Rev. T. H. Dahl. The now de-
ceased Rev. O. Paulson was the Sec
ond pastor in charge of the church
and was followed by Rev. M. H. Heg-
ge, Rev. E. E. Gynild, Rev. M. B. Mi
chaelson and the present pastor Rev.
Nicolay Nilsen. The congregation is
one with a rare history and thruout
these many years has stabilized itself
and altho the membership is not so
large the spirit of it's parishioners is
one of faithfulness and loyalty to
their religious creed. Many of the
members of the church have moved
into Willmar- and attend the Luther
an Free church here in the city. OF
the former pastors, Rev. Gynild and
Rev. Michaelson were present.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-29
KVALE and COOK !:
ATNEW LONDON.
Chosen Candidates for Consre..
viii Address People Satm-
day Afternoon

Rev. o. J. Kvale, the candidate for
Congress whom the people of the dis.
trict nominated but whom the old
line politicians are trying to keep of
the ballot, will make an address at
New London in this county next, Sat
urday afternoon, Oct. 2, at two o'clock
He will be accompanied by Mr.. Homer
Cook, Nonpartisan League speaker.
Rev. Kvale is becoming stronger ev-
cry day and is gathering momentum
continuously in his fight for the COM
mon people and their rights as op-
posed to the predatory special in
terests. Go hear his message.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-29
TWO MEN COVERED BY
SANDSLIDE IN TRENCH
F. A. Wyant and A. Aurdahl Sus-
tain Injuries When Caught By :.
Cave-in of Sand

While digging a water main trench
on Minnesota Avenue and Trott Fri
day morning, F. A. Wyant and Andrew
Aurdahl were suddenly crushed to the
sides of the trench and completely
covered by heavy cave-in of one Of
the walls which had weakened. The
sand instantly settled around and on
top of the men in a twinkling and
frantic efforts were made by the 9TH
err workers to uncover and release
them. This they succeeded in doing
and the injured men were taken to
the Rest Hospital where their injur-
les were examined. 1t was found that
Aurdahl had broken his arm near the
wrist necessitating a setting while
Wyant suffered crushed chest but
with no ribs broken. Both men are
now recovering at their homes.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-29
EIGHT SETS OF ELECTION
JUDGES ARE APPOINTED
Women Will Have One Judge or
Each City
Board

At last Monday nights council meet
ing the following cleo: ion judges were
appointed:
FIRST WARD
list Precinct: J. B. Boyd. Mrs. Lena
sandbo, X. T. Rykken.
2nd Precinct: c. T.. Olson, n. H.
Nelson. Mrs. J. w. Ruddy.
SECOND WARD
LIST Precinct: D. T. Carlson, Mrs. AL
ton Crosby, Mrs. Geo. e. Thomas.
End Precinct: j. w. Kent, Elmer A.
Peterson. Miss Ida Sanderson.
THIRD WARD
1st Precinct: S. B. Qvale, Mrs. Ella
Ramsett, Eben Z. Lawson.
End Precinct: S. e. Magnuson, Mrs.
\. NJ. Frogner, Harold Selseth
FOURTH WARD
LIST Precinct: Edw. Elkjer, A. E. An
derherg, Miss Mamie Nelson.
md Precinct: O. A. Norman, Miss
Emma Monsoon, G J. Bjornberg.
Four sets Of new compactly portable
election booths and sets of election bal
lot boxes have been purchased for the
additional districts.