davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-19

OKLAHOMA CIT Aug 1s-
oklahoma meat dealers were mold
Ing thcir eighth annual convention
here today which ~ 10 continue
through tomorrow Organization
work consumed the morning session
oI the association today while genera!
problems Of tho meat Industry were
10 be discussed thls afternoon Srv-
crv-fivc dealers attended tho meet
Ing this morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-19
Sapuipa Census, 1854;
Gain 3,35I-fO.5 Per Cent

WAsHISGTON. Aug is.-- sapul-
pa, Okla, 1884. increase 1881 or
40.5 per cent.
Greeley. Colo, 1883 increase
2,7Of or 321 per cent.
Charleston. s. C., 67.s57, increase
9.124 or 1875 per cent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-19
Bryan Is Grdtified BY
4 Victory for Suffrage

X BARTLEsyILLE. okla. Aug. IS.
l4-W. ]. Bryan, here today. was in
tormed OF the ratification Of the wo-
man suffrage amendment by tho
Tennessee legislature. Mr.. Bryan
his hands and cried: "Hur-
iah for Tennesseel' He dictated
several kilograms OF congratulations
TO his Tennessee friends who had
Been working for ratification.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19

! the right to vote. Under the section as
 drawn, a persoA absent from the state
 may complete his or her registration
 papers before a notary public Tn an-
 other state. This does not suit major | ity of the legislature. They desire the registrars of the county in which the elector desires to vote to see his or her eyes and the flashes of his or her eye lashes.
 Alabama women who have registered
 may vote in any election prior to the
 enactment of the enabling bill now be- fore the legislature. This opinion was
 rendered by Harwell G. Davis. assistant
 attorney general, today at the request of, Palmer Pillans, attorney for the board Of school commissioners of Mobile coun-
 ty and will give Mobile county women
 who can show registration certificates voice in local school tax elections in that county September 24.
 Women may also vote in a special
 primary for the selection of a member
 of the board of revenue in Montgomery county next week.
 MT. Davis ruled that the restriction of
 suffrage to males contained in the state constitution was annulled by the rati- fication of the nineteenth amendment. Continuing. he said:
 Under the present laws of this state a certificate of registration is primi faci evidence that person has every qualifi-
 cation necessary to entitle them to vote except of the payment of poll tax. A
 woman cannot be default for the payment of poll tax even though it be contended
 that the adoption of the federal amend
 ment made her liable therefor under our constitution, until the first day of Feb | ruary 1921.
 "It is my opinion, therefore, that no en- abling act by the legislature is neces- sary to entitle women to vote and that those now registered may vote and par ticipate in any election to the same ex- | tent as and subject only to the same re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
LEAGUE ISSUE IS CHIEF FACTOR IN
 INDIANA CAMPAIGN
(Continued from Page One)

know where it stands on the league.
 but it can be re-educated on the league.
 It can be brought back to the state or
 mind in which it was last winter. Yes.
 this can be done in the short six weeks of campaign that remain.
 The truth of the matter comes to be
 that the public was once for the league
 when it accepted what was said ali
 through the war without contradiction = that the league offered the hest, hope
 of permanent peace. When the repuo-
 lican critics of the league got busy an,f declared that the league itself might in- volve us in war, that section of the puD- lie which was in the habit of receiving it's doctrine from the republican leaders either turned anti-league or became be- wildered by the technical question raised ~ ISSUE IS TECHNICAL
 The league issue is as bad as the sound money issue raised in the lsS6 campaign. It is technical. It requires a lot of thinking very hard The league issue has not the advantage the sound money issue had. It is not the big, domi- mating issue of the campaign. A great many voters do not think about 1t at all.
 To their minds there is only one issue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
EIGHT COMPANIES
 NATIONAL GUARD
 ON ACTIVE DUTY
Armed Guards Patrol Counties Where Disorder Has Been Reported More Troops
 to Arrive

Eight companies of Alabama National Guard are on active duty in five counties in the state and three more compa- nies numbering nearly two hundred and fiftey men are ex- pected to arrive in the city be- fore night.
 Companies A and B of Montgomery ar rived in the city at 7:15 o'clock last night. Company Is the eighth company to be called into service and makes total of over 750 men now on active duty in the state.
 Both of the companies from Montgom- cry are completely equipped with regular army outfits. Last night they were sta- toned at Redwood field, and a few min- utes after their arrival at the park a hundred or more tents were dotted about over the diamond.
 General Steiner and his staff at head quarters at the Tutwiler hotel yesterday completed plans whereby the entire coal districts in five counties would be pa trolled with armed guards in motor trucks today.
 detachment of both Companies A and B of Montgomery, now stationed at Rick wood field, will constitute the guard, and the plans have been made for them to leave promptly at o'clock tnfs mornrng.
 At the start of the trip they will go by Ensley, Fairfield and stop at Bayview. It has been planned to have four trucks start from the city, all of them going in different directions.
 The announcement of the other points the trucks will make during the day will not be made in advance, but it is under stood that they will make a seventy-five- mile trip before they return to the city.
 The Opelka company, which arrived in the city late Friday night, has been sta- toned at Pinckney City, Sayre and Bes- sic mines.
 The three companies due ,ocay are two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
NO ABSENT REGISTRATION

Absent registration will not be per mitted in Alabama, although it nay find many women who happen to be sojourning temporarily in other climes. Following the passage of the registration bill by the house
 with section which permits absent lregistration members of the house and senate Saturday reached an agreement and when the bill is up for passage tin the senate this section will be eliminated. Not many persons knew such section was included in the 5registration bill.
 | The argument in favor of the elimi- nation of the section is that notaries public and justices of the peace, be- | fore whom persons desire to make af- fidavit in support of their appeal for absent registration, could act in collu- sion. Minute information must be fur nished by persons who desire to regis ter Race and color must be given The age is required. Even the color of the hair must be reported. It would ! be an easy matter for persons of one color or race or of an age which does not require poll tax to avoid require
 ments of law regulating elections and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19

Selma companies and one from Alabama City. Unofficial information last night
 was to the effect that a company from Gadsden was also preparing to start for
 Birmingham at once. When the three companies arrive this
 afternoon there will be more than thou- sand guardsmen and officers on active duty throughout the mining districts or the state.
 Practically every mine where any dis
 order has been reported and mines where
 part of the miners have gone out on strike is now being guarded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
MILLERAND DECLINES
Informs Cabinet He Will Not Accept
 Presidency of Republic
By Associated Press

Paris, September 1S.-Premier Millerand informed the cabinet yesterday he would not accept the post left vacant by the resignation of President Deschanel, ac ccrding to the Temps today He later told Raoui Peret, president of the Cham Der of Deputies, and Charles c. A. Jon rart, extraordinary ambassador to the vatican. that they are the only possible candidates, the newspaper adding that he suggested to the men that they settle the candidacy between themselves. They later told the premier by letter that he is the only candidate to be considered.
 Premier Millerand is said to have reit- erated his refusal, whereupon Peret and Jonnart left for their country homes, leaving the matter unsettled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19

, and that is to end democratic rule. It will be interesting to see what MT. Taggart can do with the league issue in the six weeks that remain. He can not talk to the Germans, the Sim Fein Irish. the negroes. the habitually parti- san republicans, the voters who can see only one thing in this campaign-the turning of the democrats out of Wash ington. Their minds are closed, and there are great many of them, prob ably a majority of the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
BEVERAGE LlENSE WILL BE SED TO
 FIGHT BEAN PEST
tcontinued from Page oneo

the prohibition laws because they will meet a demand from persons who will arcept alcoholic stimulus if they can not obtain cereal beverages. This opin- ion is backed by the statement of C.. w. Austin. chief of the state law en- fcrcement department, who probably has had more experience with viola tions of the prohibition law than any other person in Alabama. Chief Austin has written an open letter. in which he states that he believes that the sale of cereal beverages containing no all cohol will be an aid to the enforcement of the prohibition laws.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19

in-law of Fischer has advised counsel for the latter to facilitate the deporta- tion proceedings
 New York, September 1S.-Robert A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
RUSSIAN IS HELD
 IN CONNECTION WITH
 WALL STREET BLAST
tcontinued from Page One,

and projected with force sufficient to carry it almost through the youths abdomen. The bomb casing, together with all the steel, iron and even splin- ters of wood we found in the bodies of the dead and injured, have been carefully labeled, placed in envelopes and turned over to the police depart ment."
 Medical Examiner Norris, who has charge of the autopsies oA the bodies of those who died as a result of the explosion. declared that in every case except one, death was caused directly ty 'punctures or penetrating wounds, ,'' that fractured bones caused hemor- rhages if the missiles did not reach a vital spot. The exception was that of a woman who, Dr. Norris said, was burned to death. Her body was near est the spot where the explosion oc- cured.
 Brailovsky was not placed under ar- rest until after he had been questioned for nearly eight hours Detective Gegan asserted Brailovsky was at one time editor of the Peasant and Workman, a radical paper, which was suppressed by the government in March 191S
 Brailovsky was also the moving spirit Gegan added, in a recent convention of radicals which he is alleged to have opened with these words.
 Tn the name of the worldwide revo- lution, I declare this convention opened.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
ARRIVE FOR FISCHER

Hamilton. Ontario, September 1S.-El- win F. Fischer, held here on suspicion of being insane and suspected of having knowledge of the explosion in the New York financial district Thursday, will be turned over Monday to Detectives Mccoy and O'Hara of the New York bomb squad, the Hamilton police announced tonight. The detectives arrived here to- night, and while they were denied an opportunity to interview Fischer, they were informed that he would be turned over to them as soon as the immigra- tion officials could complete the neces- sary legal steps,
 Robert A. Pope of New York, brother
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-27
Perfect LAWS
FOR GOVERNING
STUDENT BODY
~ SeAsol Students Complete
Cssstttution -Lau Csnmends
Werk Of Student Ceancil

cnmpletion Of the constitution Of
- Rock Island high school stu
ss.t government organization was
s.,oanced today by Principal Ar
.cla Lau. Copies Of the constitu-
tian are being printed and will
scm be distributed among mem
bers Of the student body.
rhe constitution, which was
a,.vn up by the students them
..ives and approved by the stu
Ssmt council. the governing body
- the high school. contains IL ar
tielee regarding the powers and
sorms Of procedure Of the student
council
The present form Of government
"a proposed by Principal Lau and
"a much larger and more repre-
Laxative body than the student
council Of former years. 1t COM
rriaes 80 members, four girls and
iour boys from each Of the four
.lsss groups. Freshman, sopho-
more, Junior and senior. The stu
dsnts are permitted through this
council to manage their own affairs
ssnecially financial and social mat
tsrs. and !, far the plan has work.
al excellently, Mr.. Lau states. The
fsculty are, however. the source Of
authority and all power given or
delegated by the faculty may be
revoked by them at any time.
The preamble Of the constitution
expresses the purpose of the
student government organization.
II reads:
In order to foster the sentiment
for law and order in the school.
prcvide opportunities for student
cooperation in the internal govern
ment Of the school. promote worthy
student activities. and provide for
Inc general welfare Of the school,
this constitution. establishing the
student government organization
Of the Rock Island high school, is
hereby adopted by the student
council and the faculty Of the Rock
Island high school.
The spirit and motive Of this Or
imitation shall be: Service for
the school. and training for true
democracy
ls Furthers School Welfare.
The student council this year has
turthered the welfare OF the school
IN many ways such as providing a
committee 10 police the halls dur
Ing the noon hour, aiding the fac
ulty In arranging entertainments
and original programs for general
assemblies. backing the school
paper, "The Watch Tower" devils
Ing ways of reviving school spirit
snt pep" and boosting every
movement for the bettermens Of the
ichool or the community.
Last Friday evening the council
sponsored a. dance in honor of all
Students who had taken part In any
Of the literary or athletic activi-
ties Of the school. Honor badges
and R. is were awarded the men,
befs Of the athletic debating and
defamation teams by the council.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-27
By FRED THIELE.

u
That tobacco is injurious has
been claimed by some OF our most
noted doctors, and when used in
the shape Of a cigaret it is criminal
to allow it to be used by boys and
young men and even girls and
young women. The average cigaret
smoker inhales the smoke down
into his lungs in order to get the
full benefit OF the tobacco and 1t 10
this practice that causes the most
harmful results.
That the cigaret habit 10 ON the
increase is shown by the late gov
eminent revenue reports. Since the
late World war the use Of cigarets
is four fold, and growing steadily.
In some states It Is a violation OF
the law to sell dgarets, and the
use OF them is forbidden to minors.
Not long ago Miss Lucy Page
CASTOR started q fight on the evils
Of the cigaret and succeeded. In
getting the different churches and
welfare clubs to take an interest
in supprcssing the little paper pipe.
Whether much good was accom-
plished do not know, but / do
know that about the time the fight
was at its height the war broke out
and We were in it to q ftnish. We
sent our boys across to fight the
Germans with guns. and the Y. NJ.
c. A. and X. Of C.'s and other we'll
meaning societies followed them
up with loads Of cigarets. Many a
young man has contracted the TO-
bacco habit through the peddling
Of cigarets by the above named
societies and will surely not thank
them If he finds hts health broken
down.
Take up any large city newspaper
and read about the criminal pro-
ceedings Of the day and you will
find the most of the lawlessness
was committed by young men,
some not yet OF age. who have been
reared in cigaret atmosphere. Look
at their pictures in connection with
the crimes they have taken the
leading part in and you will find
them to have q hans-dog look about
them, lacking confidence and afraid
to look you square in the face.
The average business man OF to-
day when hiring young man to fill
q sood position does rot select
boy with cigaret stained, nervous
shifting look or pasty, nicotine
complexion. What he is looking
for is a bright eyed. clean cut, rosy
conaplexioned youth. showing the
results Of good moral training.
The trainers Of our leading col
leges would not think OF allowing
any one to take part in a boat race,
or football game, who was in the
habit OF smoking the cisaret some
times known as the coffin nall"
Nov, to conclude OF after think
Ing the above over, and you are
still, inclined 10 smoke the deadly
pill, all I can say Is that your
chances to make good in business
or in the athletic field are far from
encouraging and that you will
surely regret it as long as you live.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-27
HOW A SICK DOCTOR \
RECLAIMED HIS HEALTH
Young doctor ~ year. old told BY several en.sat ply
remarkable formula that restored bis hsath. =:

Relentlessly Dr.. REFUSING made
his scientific researches and inves-
LEGATIONS until his efforts were
crowned with success. He diseov-
cred formula which combines the
natwal eell-salt8 that feed and
nourish TIE cell Of the tissues,
nerves. fluids, brain and bones OF
the body and rapidly increases the
supply Of oxygen, iron and plasma
Of the red blood cells, which re-
vitalizs cad rebuild tho estirs
body.
This formufSLd}seovefed IN &
desperate effort to preserve his
own lif-proved 90 successful
that he gradually restored his
health and soon became strong
and vigorous. Dr.. Reusing is now
~ years old and his rsddy eheeke.
bright. eyes and vigorous health
are irrefutabie ev2enees Of the
strength-renewing, bioed-purisying.
health-bulding properties OF his
formula.
For nearly % yeass Dr.. Reasint
has prescribed this formula for
thousanis Of patients n his private
practice with wonderful success.
The medical profession has reeog-
nized its Nerapeutie value tor the
treat0eAt of dneaseA
So many people have been bene.
6ted and restored to health By Or.
Rensin4s fct Taula and be y 20
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-27

In 1893 Dr.. a. L. REFUSING Of
Akron. Ohio. had just completed
his coarse at medical college. He
had paid bis way through medical
college by working nights as .
telegTapher. Overwosk aud over
study had undernined his health.
and he coasuited may specialists,
but they all pronounced him IN
durable and said that he could 1--we
only . few month";
But Dr.. Reusine deteeaahat
Il he must 6s, he would find the
cause, since none Of the physacsans
could diagnose his disease posi-
lively. ... =.
Knowing that without oxygen
the body dses. he began thorough
investigation Of the effect Of oxy..
gen on The blood He studied
Prot. Virhsw's fsaess Cell
Theory which proves that the
body is only ! edilertion Of cells
and that there ara twelve cedl-ealts
that nourish and maintaia the cells
of the body. Just a. = flower
droops and dies for laek Of water,
% the cells wither md die for lack
Of thei< natural eeil-salts
He knew that tie red blood cells
carry the iroa in the blood and
that iron attracts oxygen just IS !.
magnet attsacts Steel He learned
that By increasing the amouat OF
iron il the Mood the iron At
tracted the oxygen from the mir n
the lungs into the Mood exactly
- tn nxEnst stteoets steel He
feund tint oxygen sxjdizes q
boRRs u the impurities, germs,
and tpse-dewa cells that are found
n the Sieod
ThslG6k eafefnl fese1kei Id
teamed the ceil-salts that nature
se1xs:t0 feed he celIs and nsaiH-
tim heaath. This led to the dis
covery that the health Of the body
IS governed entirely by the health
Of the blood and that II the blood
| is rich in oxygen, plasma and iron
and supplied With the natural cell.
salts that noufish and maintain the
health. vi9or and vitality Of the
cells. the whole body gious With
1ealtA stesnxth md easfg1.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-27
TWELVE TEACHERS
SIGN CONTRACTS
FOR FALL TERM

While the teacher shortage is as
noticeable in the western and CEN
trail portions of the state as in the
east, Superintendent E. c. Fisher.
on his visit to normal schools at
Macomb and Normal, Ill, was
more successful than on his trip to
DeKalb. He returned Saturday
with contracts for IL instructors to
teach in the public schools OF Rock
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-27

Island next fall. Mr.. Fisher also
went to Chicago in his search for
teachers. Everywhere. he reports,
the shortage is acute. Most Of the
normals and colleges are only
ABOUT 40 per cent filled and the
percentage of young men and
women entering the teaching pro-
fess1on is smaller this year than
ever before.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-27
BY RUTH NICHOLS.

BIZ RUTH NICHOLS.
II only We could make every
schoolboy see his great mistake in
smoking the harmful cigaret, there
would be great deal accomplished.
The tobacco used In cigarets is the
cheapest and poorest grade Of to-
bacco and can be used for no other
purpose except in cigarets. This
tobacco contains . large portion Of
poisons called nicotine. Besides
this poison the tobacco ID wrapped
in q paper treated with poison sub
stances and chemicals. The Gig
aret 10 harmful in three different
ways especially. It is harmful to
the boys body, mind and morals.
First, 1t destroys the body in this
way. The smoke that the boy in
hales destroys tho mouth, the throat
and tho soft tissues OF the lungs.
Why does . doctor ask Q man who
10 to take an anesthetic If he is a
heavy smoker? For this reason:
tobacco affects the action Of the
heart and the heart Of a smoker
cannot work 30 we'll as the heart
Of q man who Il not a smoker. The
teeth Of q, smoker become discol-
ored and his taste leaves him.
The tobacco also affects the mind.
Tho boy becomes lazy. sluggish and
slouchy; he becomes dull and stu
pid. The brain cells become stuffed
up. thus making the boy more stu
pid In his school work. Just think
how . cigaret harms a boy. A boy
who once was smart and studious
and probably would grow to be a
strong. manly fellow 10 turned into
q stupid. sluggish boy who is Of no
worth and never shall be.
As said. the cigaret not only
ruins the body and mind but it
weakcns boys morals. A clean
moraled boy may turn cut to be a
thief. liar and a sneak all on ac-
count Of the cigaret. After one
cigaret is smoked it brings On a
craving for another and so on till 1t
becomes q habit. The eigaret brings
on various diseases: it stunts the
growth of the body and muscles.
Doctors VINO smoke even will tell
you that tobacco is bad for the
teeth, bad for the throat. for your
stomach. for the heart, for the skin
and very bad for the brain. They
say that the only thing 1t is good
for is to kill vermin and bugs in
tho garden. Smoking destroys one
fifth OF the enjoyment Of life and
one-tenth as to the length OF 4 boys
life. Too much smoking sometimes
leads to cancer Of the throat. When
tobacco first became known people
understood little OF the harm in it.
Now that people know the harm In
1t laws are made to prevent boys
under Is years of age from smoA-
ing. but the laws are not obeyed.
1t is said that the tobacco used in
cigarets is made from the c.ga-
ends found in the cutters. A boy
who smokes will surely hot make as
good a United States citizen as a
boy who has never touched tobacco.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-27
PRIZE WINNING ESSAYS
IN w. C. T. u. CONTEST

From nd Of 40 Nichols 1906 Thirty
lee o. the Horace Mann school, Te 425
a.enus Of the Longfeow school, the
subject selected by the contest
year was School Boys Worst Enemy Cgare The fol-
lowing are the prize winning
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-27
WANTED.

WANTED.
First class radiator repair man.
Good wages; steady work. Apply
Horst & Streiter, 1417 Second ave-
nue., Rock Island, Ill.