davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-25
SWITCH TROUBLE
HAS SHORT LIFE
Men Well Paid-.Walked,
Out in Sympathy :
for Cause"
JOIN YARDMEN, UNION,
Back to Normal With Only
Union Men Called , Back.
to Their Jobs.

Switching troubles that have some
what hampered the haibdltng of
freight cars on the Sand Springs
railway line since last Thur siay wore
reported to be- abated yestc rday with
conditions practically'back tp normal.
Freight Is being moved withi the us
ual dispatch, according TOT officials.
All engine crews and switchnicn
handling freight turned IN their
KEYS Thursday after they hAd ie-
fused to handle freightyat tho te~mi-
nails The mon notified tho .com rAny
that they had no gricN1ncs OF any
kind and That they wero striking
simply out Of sympathy for the
cause. ono OF the mon stated the
object Is TO curtail the hupply Of oil
20 the big railway centeir 80 latthe
handling of freight there by big
trucks would be hnmpcned.
Tho walkout was unusual In chat
the company has becu paying it's
switchmen 81 per hour. Iand IS cents
per hour for helpers. This wage
concession was granted, the switch
men during the strike In toe local
yards here and I'm which the com
pany was not involved. Tho nentat
that time did not ibelong to tho MS
sociation of yardmon, but later
joirod the union.
Thirty men wor~ involved In tho
strike, and this Inchidcd the engine
men. only union men are tclrw
taken on by the company. Tho for
mer wage scale prevails. Full crews
will be at work by tonight. II Is
claimed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-25
BAN ON STREET BEGGARs
Fakers and Solicitors 10 Bc Forbid.
den Uss Of Public IIpbwsy.

Beggars and takers are 20 be kept
orr tho streets, according to an order
Issued to all policemen yesterday by
John A. Gustafson, chief OF police.
Tho Secotym club some timu ago
appointed "A committo TO Investigate
the beggar and fakcr problem. 1t
was first the intention to take the
matter up with the oil city admins
raion. but II was later decided upon
to wait until tho new administration
took office and take II up with them
The committee investigated the num-
iSr OF beggars and found out that
tbey were far too numerous Acting
on tho committees suggestion, the
new administration prohibited beg
gars on tho streets.
We are not going 10 allow them"
chief Gustafson said yesterday. 1T
has been found In some Instances
where bcgRars and takers were look
outs for auto thieves and other yio-
lators OF the law. They are a nul.
sance and we intend to rid the city
OF Tulsa OF them" the chief said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-25
FOUND CARDUI
GREAT BENEFIT
South Carolina Lady Suffer
ed Until She Couldn't$Stay
Up or Go Anywhere jShe
Tells How Ca r'du
Helped Her Get
Well. n {iF

Batesburg. s. C.--1ni telling how
she found relief from troubles that
had caused her much suffering, Mrs.
f. r. Oswalt, of this place. eays:
Each month I would begin 20 sut-
fer with my back and head. My
limbs would ache and I'would chill.
l wouldn't be able to stay up. no
matter what / wanted to do, or
where I wanted 20 go. My people
tried giving me different medicines
and teas and tonics, yet didn't get
any better.
Some one told me OF cardui, and
I began 10 take H. noticed It
helped me. l kept Il up. After a
few months didn't have any
trouble. For about six months I
used II, before
II found ] was all right. and from
that day to this have never had any
trouble at this time. I have taken
Il since, a bottle or two in the winter.
especially when / have been sx.
posed. and would take a cold. for I
consider II the best thing a woman
can take 70 tone up the system, keen
Off nervousness, and increase the
appetite. | certainly know IL has
been OF great benefit 10 me"
IL you are weak. nervous or suffer
from womanly troubles such as Mrs.
oswalt mentions, take Cardui. the
Woman's Tonic.
All good druggists sell Cardui.-
Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-25
Skaters Locked Door
With Auto At 4 A. M,

David simmons. negro chauffeur
employed by Carl Downing drove
slowly west past police headquarters
about o'clock Sunday morning. his
eyes cast on watching motorcycle
officers. As he neared Boulder. tho
negro who was alone in the car,
turned slightly TO the right crossing
the sidewalk and smashed into tho
locked doors OF the Forster Davis
Motor company on tho northwest
corner. Police gathered about the
car at once and the negro was taken
TO the police, station where he was
booked for careless driving and
drunkenness.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-25
BOYS TO SELL HISTORIES
Seven High School Lads viii Help
Dispose Of Historical Work

The Tulsa County Historical 80
ciety has arranged with the following
high school boys 10 scllt copies OF tho
history Of Tulsa county In the world
war; NJ. A. Handy. Otis Taylor
Carl Smith. Kenneth Woodyard, Her,
rim Culver, s. r. Harris and II. T.
Johnson. These boys were selected
from a large number of students ara
were designated as sales agents IN
order to give them an opportunity
not only 10 dispose of the historical
work, but to earn vacation mouey
for their personal use. The histor-
zeal society will appreciate any cour-
tesics extended it's representatives as
above named" officials OF the tsoci-
ETY. said yeterday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-25
Deserts IL Year Old
GirLWHe; BeIieUcd
to Haze Family Here

Special 10 The world.
Special to Tho World.
Z SAPULpA, May 2i--willIe VIII
iinms Of West Tulsa. an oil field
worker. married i5.yoar-old May
Lamb whose parents recently moved
from this city 20 McCloud, the girl
fold Mabel Bassett. county humane
agent Friday afternoon after being
detained here The girl said that
although she " not yet II years old.
her parents consented 20. the mar
ringe and that the ceremony WAS
completed at the capital about n
Week ago ThursdaY, she said. her
husband" w,nt 10 Tulsa to find
work and since that time has not
returned. she said that he left her
only a small amount OF money and
that she was staying at tho home ~
friends here Mrs. Bassctt said that
Williams II believed TO bc tho man
OF the same name who deserted u
wlfo and two children about two
miles from Sapulpa on the Tulsa IA
pulpa road last November She slid
tnat Williams nt that time had a
team OF horses and that re drove Off
In wagon leaving the wife and chill
ut'n Un'ler canvas cover without
money ana with iittlo food The
woman aud her children later moved
to West Tulsa.
The i3-ycar. Giri was detained
here Friday night while her story OF
me mirriage was confirmed by com
munication with her parents md
with "A sister. Mrs. Alma Bbhanan.
living near Rod Fork Tonight. the
girl ID at home In McCloud with her
parents. Williams, the husband. has
failed to rcappeaar here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-25
STRIKE
AT PIERCE PLANT
Sand Springs Refinery
Company Discharges
Lathe Men.

when n foreman at tho Pierce
on Refinery az Sand Springs saw
~ 20 discharge one of the lathe
men Saturday tho machinists and
pipe filters refused TO go 10 work
ana early yesterday number Of
other employees walked out In sym
pathy \ report from the refinery
last night WIS 10 the effect that
about 100 men are involved In the
strike
Company officials say that the
work at the plant has not been sefl-
ously crippled and that many Of the
men are showing q disposition to
return to their duties
New Telephone directory will 60
to press soon. Subscribers should
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-25

We Quote No Former
or Comparative Prices
In Our Advertising.
We Let You Ise the
Judge Of Values.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-25
GOLDMEDAL
" My1JUII1 ~

Tho National Remedy Of Holland foi
Centuries and endorsed by Queen Wilhel-
nina. At oil druggists, three sizes.
Leet fos tho name Gold Medal on evsry hos
and accept no Imitation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-25
Imported Pongee

Natural tan pongee In good we
and washing quality; quantity is lin
so choose early. The yard, g
special .............. 9
'loor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-25

arrange for all changes in listings.
and advertising space At once.
Southwestern BEL Telephone Co
AdVt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-25
WATCH
THE BIG 4

Stomach Kidneys Heart Liver
Keep the vital organs healthy by
regularly taking the worlds stand.
ard remedy for kidney, liver,
bladder and uric acid trou ubles--
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-05-21
ENTHUSIASTIC WATERWORKS
MEETING MONDAY EVENING

In response To the request of the
Board of Trustees that the citiz-
ems of kadoka meet with them on
Monday evening for the purpose
OF discussing matters in connect
ion with the proposed waterworks
system To bc installed here, near
~ fifty of the taxpayers and citi-
ZenS of the town gathered ut tho
dining room of the Masonic Tenn
pie and the matter vas taken up
and thoroughly discussed.
Atthe present time the mater
ial market rs we'll as the market
for the bonds is in peculiar state
and 1t was on account Of the con.
dltlon of these markets that the
Trustees desired an expression
from the people of the town IN
reference To the continuing of the
work in this regard. Practically
everyone present expressed them
selves and all were more than
favorable to the installing of a
water system, and upon a motion
instructing the Board Of Trustees
To continue the work and install
ing the system is al all possible.
every one present voted in the af-
firmatlvc by a rising vote.
The vote of instructions and the
confidence shown will be of eN-
ceedingly great value to the Board
of Trustees and they will mako
every effort possible To sell the
bonds and start the active con-
struction work at the earliest pos
siblc moment.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-05-21

barriers before this nation; and
like Hannibal we must organize
our forces and conquer our diff.
culties for upon this program every
nation must rise. For beyond
our problems and troubles lies the
attainment of true republic, 2
genuine democracy.
1t is for Us to save the ideals oi
the world the concept of home
the rights of men. The test of .
nation is but the test Of an ind
ividual We face our problems as
all do to attempt To attain .
goal, and as Hannibal crossed his
Alps and gained his Italy so must
we all conqure the barriers OF
life and upon them rise to the
full attainment of our dreams.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-05-21
BEYOND THE ALPS LIES
ITALY
BY Marion Hansen

Geographically, we know it TO
be true that beyond the Alps lies
Italy. Hannibal, possibly the grea-
test general Of Ancient History had
from his boy hood been imbued
with an intense hatred for Rome
and its people. When but boy
Of nine, his father, Hamil Car had
sworn him at the altar to eternal
hostility to the hated city. Boy
hood developed into Manhood with
the desire for revenge upon the
Romans growing more intense
with the years. When but little
more than a boy, Hannibal radia-
mt in his patriotism, strong in his
determination, and eager to take
the final step towards his revenge,
prepared his march to Rome. But
between his dreams and their full
fillment rose his greatest barrier
the Alps for beyond the Alps lay
Italy" It was these Alps, beauti-
full as they were with their many
treacherouS and hazardous passes
and trails which loomed so seem
ingly insurmountable TO Hannibal
| Yet Hannibal did not falter for
it would mean defeat and the
shattering of his greatest hopes
and ambitions. With sheer deter
mination, looking not at the Alps
but beyond upon the city Of Rome
Hannibal undaunted passed beyonC
! his Alpine barriers on to the goa
of his aimes.
So in every life between the am
bilious, hopes and plans rise the
Alpine barriers which must be
conquered before - goal of cho
sen aims is attained. How otter
when success and the fulfillment
of our dreams seems so near anC
certain we find our visions dim
med by barriers and our air cast
les too lofty to be reached.
We know it to be true that
proper devclopement of the muse
les cannot be acquired if we mus
always walk on the same plane
Level walking with no hills t
climb, would develope only cert
ain muscles while if in our walk
ing we have high hills to climb t.
overcome, we are stronger. -
with Life. Living for example a
the South Sea Islanders do with
out care, living only in the pre-
sent with no future mountains t.
climb, with nothing to strive for
nothing to attain, there could b
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-05-21

velopement of the country.
The mines of developement and
invention are as yet untouched.
What Am lea with her miracul-
Gus growth and progress shall
later demand no one knows; it be-
longs alone to the future. Thru
past experience it becomes evid-
ent that progress will demand
numerous changes, and we must
leave the future open for what is
later demanded and to-day we
must carry out the needs of today.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-05-21

The principal detrimate and OBJ
lection 20 strikes is that the pop
ulace is made to suffer from the
effects for instance, in the coal
famine of last winter, with which
Ne are all more or less familiar,
,o found the miners union tell
uag the whole United States to
freeze or increase their wages.
The present day strikes are not
American in spirit We are a nat
ion which believes the right should
rule Strikers believe they must
rule right or wrong, without re-
spect to the fact that every
question has two sides and the
other person has rights as well as
the strikers.
We are living in a period in
which the government is cxpec-
ted to protect public and private
property from being molested and
destroyed, strikers or no strikers,
but this cannot bc enforced un-
til a provision is in the cons
tuition and that provision enforced
for the subicction of strikes and
all gatherings which are a hind
renee to the general welfare Of
the people of the United States.
Abraham Lincolns quotation
that this is a government of the
people, for the people and by the
people did not mean that the lab
orers were the only people but
Continued on last page)
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-05-21
MEMORIAL DAY TO
BE OBSERVED.

AT the meeting Of the Board Of
Town Trustees Monday evening "a
committe consisting of j. II. Fry
berger, Selmer Solem and j. {.
Pease was appointed To act on be-
half of the town in the preparat-
ION of proper observance of Mem
orial Day, unSday May Both, and
this committee will act in con
junction with the American Leg
ion. A program of musical numb
crs and speaking IS being prepared
aud it is certainty that the day
will be observed in a fitting man
ner
The committc asks that through
the Press, everyone having flow
ers bring them with them on thai
day, that the flowers may be used
in the decorating of the graves Of
the soldiers who sleep in the Gem
etery at this place. Four soldiers
lie at rest in the cemetery here
two veterans of the Civil War, one
veteran of the Spanish-American
war and one veteran of the World
War, and to pay the respects of
the community to the memory Of
these departed heroes is the reason
for the setting aside of this date
as Memorial Day, and it is hoped
that every one will bc present for
the exercises
A complete program will be pu-
blished in next weeks issue Of
the Press.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-05-21

no developement of the larger
character and endurance and we
would be practically without init
iativc. Each Alpine barrier great
or small sif crossed by detcrminat-
ion enriches our character or in
dividuality and takes Us one step
nearer to our aim. And there
are many of these barriers. In
'ssery wal k we may find them
We have read of the famous
surgeon who when but a young
man and in the midst OF his med
ical studies, developed = peculiar
form of skin disease and fearing
that infection might be conveyed
to the one upon whom he might
be operating, he was forced to
forsakc the special life work he
had chosen. This circumstance
impelled his to other plans. He
became an expert in knifcless sur
gerry method worked out by
his own determination and ingen-
nifty. Years later he was called to
Chicago to operate upon a child,
the daughter Of Ogden. the veal
thy meat packer. She had dcvcl-
oped serious case Of hip trouble.
His operation proved successful
and for it he received 100000.
His Alpine barriers had been re-
moved by hs own determination
and his hopes and dreams of sue
cess realized. He had crossed his
Alps and conquered his Italy.
In the days of negro slavery
we have read of the devotion OF
many of the slaves to the Bible
| Many times the masters of these
slaves forbade the reading of this
Book. With splendid dcterminat.
ion, many Of them, despite then
crual punishmcnts at the hands OF
their masters, continued to read
and even to teach the Bible. They
were but climbing their Alps
breaking away the barriers which
lay between them and the desired
TO shun the barriers means to de
feat our hopes. They must be
be crossed.
With the world democracy al
stake each khaki youth realized
that by courage and determination
only could the barriers bcyono
which the German hordcs waitcC
be surmounted. And in each an'
every heart an undaunted cour
age was born and in the glory o
patriotism they passed over th'
top" of their Alpine barriers an'
! German Militarism knelt at thei
! feet. They had conquered th'
| first range Of their Italics but a
the price Of hundreds and thous
ands of broken. wounded, cripple'
and disfgured boys to whom Lif
| loomed a second insurmountabl
| barrier. With undying courag
and grim determination they pus
he'd forward, taking a new gri
upon life, with the result that tn
reward Of useful lite is their'
With their Alpine barriers remoN
ed they can push forward to tn
} full attainment of their aimI
Like the Alps before Hannibal 5
, ! the problems of world rise lik
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-05-21
Pasteurizinq Milk.

The milk in the bottles may De
placed in boiler In which cold water
comes up to the necks Of the bottles.
The boiler is then placed on the stove
and heated until the water reaches d
temperature of 145 degrees Fahreh'
beIt as determined by the thermome-
ter, where it is maintained for 10 MIN
u.cs. The bottles are then removed
cooled In running water, ana kept
sealed until the milk is ready to serve,
Pasteurlzation kills disease-causihg
germs.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-05-21
GOOD ROADS
By Esther Martinsky

A problem of vital Importance
has arisen which is demanding the
careful attention of government
officials and likewise is attracting
the interest of numerous business
firms of the u. ).
1t is matter Of shipping by
truck.
America has advanced to the
point where her great industrial
system has become handicapped
by inadequate means of transpor-
tation-her giant commercial re-
auirementS can no longer be sup
piled by railroad system which
has not growth in proportion.
The question as to whether ship
ping by truck is practical or not
and TO what an extent this ent-
erplise could be carried out re-
NAMED unanswered until the
world war proved that not only
was it adequate in an emergency,
but that the efficiency OF such a
system would make it superior as
transportation agency at any
time. What was extremely succ-
essful in abnormal times would
with better management and bet
ter facilities he much more so IN
times that were normal. If IN a
small scale it was practical 1t Is
| evident that Of organized into q
large and we'll directed system IT
will be much more practical.
This would necessitate the bull
ding Of good roads the pioneer
of all transportation. What bet
| ter Improvement could our cou'
| ntry make than a network of roa'
DIS uniting the states and cities
villages and farms into a compact
unit.
America has justly prided her
self on her initiative and her pro
gressivcness; her superior ability
at all times to recognize her oppo
rtunities and to grasp and to make
use of them, in the interests oi
her citizens. In this instance al
opportunity presents itself and 1
it is recognized and developed
what would serve better as mon
ument to American activity?
To-day there is no natlona
system of highways in the U. )
except for few small roads scat
tered here and there, over tn
country and none of these cal
compare to the world renowned
nationa! system of France. lndl
cations point however to rapidl
growing sentiment and dcman'
for the creation of a system o
hiways.
If this sentiment is encourage
to the extent that the project
materialized, it will be well en-
ouch; if not atnd the citizens o
the U. S. allow it to be nipped i
the bud they will voluntarily dc
prive themselves of a great privi
ege. To ne glect the developemen
of this project to its fullest eN
tent will be to retard the most es
sential factor in the economic dc
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-05-21
Indian silk.

There are 100000 persons in India
engaged In the production Of silk.
Caterpillars and moths OF the mul-
berry six industry of India are entire
ly domesticated creatures.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-05-21
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sunday, May 23rd:
Holy Mass at 900 a m.
Dcvotions at 7:30 p. IN.
Rev ID. =. Daley, Pastor.
Evening star., 1920-06-13

\
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-08-20
NEED NOT FEAR eRAssHoPPER

There is no occasion for serious
alarm over grasshoppers in Montana"
says Prof. r. A. Cooley in a statement
given to the press last week. 4In
scattering localities throughout the
state these insects have appeared in
large numbers and men from this Of
flee have been conducting demonstra-
tions and advising where necessary
supplies might be obtained. Informa-
ton in our office shows that farmers
were alive to the dangers early In the
season and in very many instances
the crops were saved by the timely
action"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-08-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of James w. Struple deceas-
ed. Notice is hereby given by the IN
dersigned Administrative of the Estate
of James w. Struple, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, 10
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four f4) months af-
ter the first publication Of this nc
tice, to the said Administrative at the
law office o. Dignan & Shea. at Glas-
gov, Montana.
DORA STRUPLE
Administrative of the estate of James
w. Struple, deceased.
Dated at Circle, Montana, this 7th
day of Aug. 1920.
First publication Aug 18th.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-08-20

Lutheran Church

A. j. Gravdal. Pastor
Sunday school every Sunday at 1000
August 22nd.
Deer Creek, II A. M.
Sullivan Creek, 3P. M.
August goth.
Circle, II A. M.
Brockway, at ]. M. Johnson's P.
NJ
Deer Greek P. M.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-08-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. s,
Land Office at Miles City, Montana.
August Is, 1920:
NOTICE is hereby given that
Ingolf Losett,
Of Circle, Montana, who on Aug. IL,
1915, made Homestead entry, Num-
Der 026892, for SEA NEA, Lot l, Sec.
10, Township 18-N, Ranges 8-E, M. p.
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make three year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore Harold Rorvik, U. S. Commission
er, at Circle, Montana, on the 9th day
of Oct. 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses, Ole
Helstad, l.. Christiansen e. Pickett,
and ]. D. Murphy all of Circle, Mont,
G.. w. MEYERS.
Register.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-08-20

adveisemenpaid Clinton Club for Governor