davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-22

lrutlB. catr lli ~ Woodland Tor summer nome.
q p4s,, a s,r-'ei gonderfnl climate. nsf
a. Nsss N1.ls River photos: particular. Ral.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-22

PERSONAL PROPERTY =,
vlNlo-1c eur e 81
aa.hi,s shoes. ua.,
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tsl. iHr fru. also
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g-.. ... 100 Daniel Bids pno''
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
rNys f0s stst -7i "a
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-22

as NJ r '.-' rev modern up-i0 dai5 hun
s6if ,.B 'ld breakfast room pr,er 81 50o.
,'at u 5r ,,a9.r hsr rent. naul-e iigi No-tb
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-22
c, II, TERWILLEGER co.

iuOl-N Mayo EIIe
Phone O-tpr G#Hg. Cedar 1.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-22
MUST SELL TODAY
Brand-NcW Bungalow
$7,250

Six large rooms and breakfast room.
nice basement hardwood floors
throughout. tile bath, base tub,
large closets, linen closet, AN tho
modern huilt-in features. two sets
Fronch doors, three bedrooms; full
east front lot, we'll constructed, best
arrangement in fact q bargain at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-22
YadOn Investment Co

2ls-2I3 Security Bldg
Phones o 1hu3-5Os'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-22
PLANNING APPEAL
 ID THE J. 5. COURT
Members of Open Competi- tion Plan Preparing to-
 Fight Decision
By Associated Pres,

Memphis, Tenn, April 21-Prepara- tions will be completed here Saturday for appealing directly to the United States court from the decision handed down today by Judge John E. Mccall in federal district court granting the government permanent injunction restraining F. L. Gradd, statistical manager, and s32 members of the "open competition' plan of the Amer ican Hardwood Manufacturers Asso- cation from further exchange of stock and sales reports and other trade i'm formation which was alleged to con stitute conspiracy in restraint of commerce.
 l.. c. Boyle. of Washington, form CT Attorney General, it was made konwn counsel for the defense, and Henry $. Mitchell. assistant to the United States attorney general, it was made known late today. will come to Memphis Sat- urday for conference with Judge Me Call to perfect the appeal. Tn addi- tfon to the appeal, it was said, MT. Boyle will ask the supreme court for a writ of supersedeas to permit the 'open competition" plan to function pending final decision in the case.
 The permanent injunction was or dered today by Judge Mccall on the basis of the record of the hearing re- gently which resulted in the prelimi- nary injunction, following an agree ment between government and defense counsel for such action to permit a direct appeal to the supreme court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-22
JOYRIDERS SHOOT
 INTO HOUSES WHILE
 RAGING ALONG ROAD

Charged with shooting into houses as they raced along the road in an au- tomobile, Charlie Dutera, Paul Jadhile, T. c. stockelburg and c. A. Chambers, are in the county jail today. having been arrested late yesterday afternoon by county officers.
 According to information from the sheriffs office. the men were driving the automobile toward East Lake. and that when the auto, going at a fast rate of speed, they would empty their pistols at the houses along the streets as they passed.
 Residents of Woodlawn turned the alarm in to the sheriffs office. An au- tomobile filled with deputy sheriffs were set upon the trail. and they were discovered near East Lake park.
 When they saw the officers behind them they speeded away and lively race issued. They were finally caught about a mile and half the other side of Roebuck Springs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-22
Dr. EIsom Receives Gall

Rev. F. c. Elsom, former pastor of the Elyton Baptist Church. has received a call from the congregation of the Bap- tist Church at Powhatan and will preach there next Sunday. Dr. E1som recently visited Powhatan and held services at the church and yesterday received the call.
 Dr. Elsom states that Powhatan is . thriving mining community, and that great improvements at the camp have been recently made by Superintendent Perry Jordan; fifty new houses have been built for the miners and new school dlouse erected. He states other improve ments are contemplated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-22
FREIGHT ENGINE HITS ICE WAGON AND TWO
 MEN ARE INJURED

Harrison Massonberry is in the St. Vincent hospital today in a serious condition and Ted Jewel negro, is slightly hurt, as the result of the ice wagon which they were driving having been hit by Southern freight engine at Eighteenth street and Avenue A. late yesterday afternoon.
 According to witnesses, the driver of the wagon tired to cross the railroad ahead of the engine. Seeing they could not make it across in time the negro is said to have jumped from the wagon and escaped uninjured. Ma assonberry. it is said, stuck to the wagon and tried his best to get it across. The engine struck 1t just as. the rear wheels were in the middle of the tracks.
 Mrs. J. R., Newberry of gNorwood carried the injured men to the St. Nin- cent hospital in her car
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-22
Negro Held on Charge
 of Shooting Policeman

Chief of Police T. J. Shirley is in re- ceipt of a telegram today from the sheriff of Worth county, Ga, to the effect that he has in Jail there a negro said to be implicated in the shooting of policeman in Birmingham about year and a half ago.
 From the description given of the negro, police officials believe he is the negro that killed Officer Evans and shot Officer Phillips There were two negroes engaged in the shooting of the officers. One was killed by Officer Evans after he had been mortally wounded. The other escaped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-22

only reason why no more than T5 of their number have donned loose gar ments. Towns in the vicinity of the university are sold out of overalls, they explained, but a large shipment has been ordered and the students prom ise to wear them when they arrive. The senior council of the university today issued an order permitting the lower classes 10 wear blue denims.
 The juniqr class of Columbia col lege decided at a meeting today to abandon it's original plan to wear over alls al the junior prom April 30. It was cheaper to hire dress suits, mem- hers said, than to buy new overalls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-22
SLAYER OF GIRL IS
 BELIEVED ARRESTED
sy Associated Pres,

Indianapolis, Ind. April 22.--The Indianapolis police arrested a negro late last night at his home living under nm aiias, who is be- lieved to have murdered Martha Huff, fourteen-year- old girl, Mon- day afternoon. He had a bloody penknife in his possession. He was being examined mt police headquarters at an early hour this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-22
GOOD RELIABLE
 HOME REMEDY
Every Medicine Chest Should Contain Granger Liver
 Regulator.

No family medicine chest should be
 without Granger Liver Regulator It has been used and praised by Southern People for twenty odd years and is used more and more each year.
 Granger Liver Regulator is purely vege- table, made from ground roots, herbs, leaves and bark, gathered from natures laboratory that work in harmony in cleansing and ton- ing the system and removing the cause of disease. There is no better medicine made | than Granger Liver Regulator for disorders of the blood, liver stomach and kidneys. Get a package today from your druggist, it
 only costs a few cents and if you are suf- fering from any of the above complaints
 your troubles will vanish lik the mist before the rising sun.
 Granger Liver Regulator is sold at all drug stores or direct from manufacturer on receipt of 25 cents. Granger Medicine Co.,, Chattanooga, Tenn-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-22

test and at the first hearing the jury was unable to agree and a mistrial was entered.
 The case bears many traces of pa- thos and the will Is one of the saddest documents handled by Judge J. P. Stiles in years, according to those who heard the case.
 II is said that Mrs. Walker dearly loved the son of her first marriage, Frank Moffatt, who enlisted in, the army early in the war and in sticking to the horrors of trench life in France for months in and month out became mentally unbalanced and was returned home. He is now in the Tuscaloosa hospital for the insane. Mrs Walker left practically every cent of her for- tune, exact figures of which were not given, to her son.
 F. J. Rowe will qualify as adminis- trator. he being named as such in the will.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-22
Henriksen Surrendered
 by Bondsmen Yesterday

Mobile. April 21.-tspeciaL)-D-. R. c. Jones and E. J. Hanlon, bondsmen for Arve Henriksen, head of the Hen riksen Scrap Material and Transfer Company, who was arrested on twenty-two indictments returned by the grand jury. charging embezzle- ment and grand larceny, today surren- dered Henriksen to the custody of the sheriff and asked to be relieved as his bondsmen. The defendant in the nu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-22
Will of Mrs. D. B. Walker
 Is Upheld by Jury

By verdict of jury in the probate court, the will of the late Mrs. D. B. Walker was upheld and the will was probated yesterday. Under the pro- visions of the will of Mrs. Walker, her entire estate of considerable value was left to her son of her first marriage
 Frank Moffatt. Other heirs filed con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-22
Two Sets of Delegates Named
By AssocIaled press

little Rock, April 21-Fifth district republicans, in session here, today elected two sets of delegates to at tend the national convention follow ing split and the holding of separate meetings by the Lily White" and regro factions. The negro delegates withdrew from the convention when a Lily White" delegation from Pulaski county, which includes Little Rock, was seated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-22
Movement Spreads to Canada
 Ru Assnciafed Prnsa

Calgary, Alberta, April 21.-The overall movement has reached the mountain country of northwest Can, ada. One hundred girls employed by the Alberta telephohe system have de- cided to lay aside their fancy waists and dresses and substitute plain gingham gowns on and after May 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-22
BROOKLYN SOCIETY
 DONS OLD CLOTHES
Show Approval of Move ment to Reduce the High
 Cost of Living
By Associated Pres,

New York, April 21.-Prominent Brooklyn society men and women to- night showed their approval of the movement to reduce the high price of wearing apparel by discarding eve ming clothes and jewels and wearing old clothes at the twenty eighth annual horse show of the Brooklyn Riding and Driving Club
 The shortage of blue denim. students of Princeton university said, was the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-22

merous cases was taken into custody by a deputy.
 When the grand jury returned twenty-five indictments against the defendant. a hew record wasestab- lished in the history of grand juries in Alabama. as records do not show this number of indictments ever re- turned against a single defendant. Henriksen is very prominent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-22

As a result of the shortage of houses in Manchester. England, the bricklayers have asked men of other organizat ations to join them in building their own homes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-24

agement of said project will drain
the lands of said project as the same
become seeped, to the end that the
government of the United States may
not lose or have deprecated any OF
its securities for return to the recla-
nation fund the cost of the project to
be agreed upon along the lines sug-
gested by said federal court, it being
understood, of course, that the waters
hereby applied for are to be paid for
in such manner as the irrigation
works shall so be paid for;
And be it further provided that this
resolution shall be deemed and con-
strued to be an application for said
waters and that certified copy there
of be sent to the project manager Of
the Boise project, and that certified
copy of this resolution be also sent
to the secretary of the interior"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-24
ELECTION BETS TAKE
ON MANY NOVEL FORMS
A. Voting Day Approaches. Wagers
Begging to Play Their Part in
Presidential Campaign.

Election bets are taking the center
of the field as the time for election
draws nearer and interest is aroused
in the campaign Ohio and whether it
is to be carried by Harding or Cox
is the gravitational point for many
wagers, even money being placed on
the opposing presidential candidates.
The probable strength of the In
dependent or Nonpartisan party at the
polls this fall is also prompting no
few wagers. Among bets that have
been made is one that Fairchilds, the
Independent nominee, will poll as
many votes this fall as Samuels, Dem
atic-Nonpartisan nominee for gov
ernor did two years ago. This bet is
interpreted by Republicans to mean
that men who are putting money on
Fairchilds on this wager are betting
that he will be elected this fall. The
probable strength of Frank Goodins
at the polls is also prompting num-
Der of wagers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-24
ASK ENGINEER
To CONE HERE
ORACREEMENT
Water Users Association
Paves Way for Settle
ment of Vexious Prob
lens; Endorse Wire.

F. E. Weymouth, chief engineer of
the United States reclamation service,
is expected in the Boise valley short
iy to open negotiations for the recla-
nation service with the Payette- Boise
Water Users association looking to
drafting of new agreement in &C
cordance with the opinion handed
down last week by Federal Judge F.
S. Dietrich. Tuesday at a meeting
Of the association, authorization of
efforts to reach an agreement were
approved and ]. B. Bond, project
manager, who was communicated with
BY telephone, Immediately wired Mr..
Weymouth asking him to come here
- soon - possible.
Special assessments for drainage
and aggresating 81 per acre were not
passed As expected. pending settle
ment of the present effort to get a
new contract. 1t is now proposed to
have incorporated in that agreement
clause relating to the drainage, the
funds to be provided by the reclama-
ton service and the cost added to
construction charges on the project.
With the exception Of an implied
admission that not all of Arrowrock
storage was dedicated to the Boise
project. the board Tuesday ratified
the action Of c. M. Rankin and L. ].
Hagee. president and secretary, re-
spectively, Of the association. in wir-
ing to the department of the interior
IN application for the entire storage
Of Arrowrock. Resolutions outlining
the viewpoint of the board were
adopted as follows:
Whereas, the president, c. M.
Rankin, and the secretary, L. ]. Ma
gee, Of this corporation, wired the
honorable secretary Of the interior
under date Of September 10, 1920,
making application for all Of the wa
tiers Of Arrowrock reservoir not spe-
cifically dedicated by the secretary
Of the interior under his so-called
dedication, designated exhibit * in
that certain case known as Payette-
Boise Water Users association, plain.
tiff, W. ]. B. Bond. ct al, now pending
In the United States district court for
the district of Idaho. southern di-
vision;
Now. therefore, be it resolved. by
this board of directors, that the &C
ton of the president and secretary
in wiring the secretary of the interior
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-24
RECEPTION FOR TEACHERS
MONDAY PROVES POPULAR
Many People Attend Novel Event to
ENJOY Good Program and
Evening Get Together

Monday evening, several hundred
townspeople assembled at the higl,
school building to meet the teachers
and instructors in the various Cald-
we'll schools. including the high
school grade schools, College of Idaho
and the Gem. State academy. For the
event, the spacious halls of the new
high school building were prettily
decorated with autumnal flowers and
foliage.
The reception was purely informal,
a get-together meeting of teachers and
those who are interested in the well
fare of the schools and the members
of various Caldwell churches. To dis
pense with the usual formal introduc-
tory proceedings, each person wore
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-24

their name upon paper pinned to them.
The Rev. A. F. White, pastor OF
the Baptist church, welcomed the
teachers to Caldwell, ]. J. Rae, SUI
perintendent of schools, responded.
Musical features of the evening were
solos by F. F. Beale on the piano and
a duet by Mrs. Paul Case and Prof.
]. M. Rankin of the College of Idaho.
Refreshments were served in the
domestic science rooms of the high
school.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-24
w. c. T. u. Prepares
for Winter Program
Organization Perfected at Initial
Meeting With Good Membership
And Bright Prospects

Meeting With Good Membership
And Bright Prospects
The w. c. T. U. held the first meet
ing of the year Friday the 18th at
the home of Mrs. D. N. Smith. Re
port of work for the past year showed
a membership of rs with Is in the
Young Peoples branch and 10 hon
orary members. Under the flower
mission department many flowers
have been distributed and visits made
to the sick and work under Sunday
School, anti-narcotics., mothers meet
ings and their departments, including
support of a French orphan. Vice
presidents for churches and superin-
tendents were appointed. During the
social hour. refreshments were servd.
Officers and superintendent are as
follows: President. Mrs. w. S
Hawkes.; vice-president, Mrs. A. T,
White; secretary, Mrs. M. Underkof-
Ter; treasurer, Mrs. T. J. Allison
Vice-president of churches: Presby-
terian, Mrs. c. L. Chalfant; Metho.
dist, Mrs. ]. H. Forbes; Baptist, Mrs
M. Bitney; Christian, DR.. Weymouth
Superintendents of department: Scien.
tific Temperance Instruction, Mrs. D
N. Smith; mothers meetings, Mrs
White; flower mission, Mrs. Allison
christian citizenship, Miss Julia Smith
social morality, Mrs. Swarm, anti-nar
cotic, Mrs. Ramsey, union signal Mrs.
Mcdowell; Sunday school, Mrs. BIZ.
|ney; president, Mrs. Hawkes..
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-24
COLLEGE NOTES

y y = = = y y y - - - - =
Dad Peterson renewed old acquaint-
ances and made new ones at the col.
'ege Tuesday. He likewise made his
arrival and much looked forward to
speech in chapel. His speech was
received with many manifestations of
appreciation and it is believed tina,
contributions received were sufficient
to defray his expenses which he an
nounced to be sixty cents railroad
fare. The serious portion of his ad.
dress was devoted to football and
was intended to create an added en-
thusiasm for practice.
Horatio Miller. ~, was in evidence
on the campus the fore part of the
week. Mr.. Miller is engaged in news
paper work in Wallace.
Word has been received from Cali
fornia via the Voorhees, Hall wireless
OF the admission of Mr.. and Mrs. p
A. Boulton to the ancient order q,
the amalgamated grand parents"
At the freshman class meeting held
Tuesday, Murphy from Nampa was
elected president. The freshman
class this year is the biggest in the
history of the school.
On Wednesday afternoon and even.
ing Y. w. c. A. and Y. M. c. A,
mixer" was held on the campus.
Many enjoyable games were PLAYED
and tricks and stunts pulled off to
furnish amusement for all. At (
O'Clock big feed was furnished for
everybody. Weiners were roaste i
over bonfires. Sandwiches, dough.
nuts and fresh cider was served After
the feed the plans and work for the
societies for the coming year were
discussed.
The annual reception for the new
students given by the old students
will be held Friday evening At <
o'clock in Finney Hall.All town peo-
pie and everybody interested are in.
vited to attend.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-24

:
waters of Arrowrock reservoir not
specifically dedicated, as aforesaid,
be and the same is hereby approved,
except insofar as said president and
secretary of this association Is said
wire failed or omitted to specifically
claim the right to the use of said
waters. irrespective of said dedication,
and failed specifically to reserve all
of such rights in sale telegram, and
to that extent said telegram and said
communication. before being con-
firmed and approved, is hereby
amended and added to in this resolu-
ton. in that the board of directors
of this corporation do hereby accept
the offer in said exhibit * with re-
spect to the waters of Arrowrock
reservoir and make application for
all of the waters of Arrowrock reser-
voir not specifically dedicated in said
exhibit by said secretary of the in
terror for the use and benefit of the
members of this association without
waving any right whatsoever to de-
mand and receive said waters for the
use and benefit of the members of
this association upon the ground and
for the reason that said waters have
been dedicated to said lands under
and by virtue of that certain contract
between the government of the United
States and the Payette-B Boise Water
Users association, bearing date the
18th day of February, 1906, and under
and by virtue Of the reclamation act
itself, and under and by virtue of the
constitution and laws of the state of
Idaho, and under and by virtue of
the fact that said waters have been
applied to the lands of the members
Of this association by direct applica-
ton thereto since the constitution of
the irrigation works under which the
Boise project and the members of this
corporation receive their waters for
said lands, and that all of said waters
are necessary for the irrigation OF
said lands but that this application
is made for said waters with the hope
that all of the difficulties now exist
ing between the officers of the recla-
nation, service and the Payette-B Disc
Water Users association and its mem
bers may be amicably adjusted, and
we hereby express the desire of this
association and its members to meet
with the secretary Of the interior or
his duly authorized agents to the end
that the difficulties existing between
this association and the officers OF
the reclamation service may be ad-
justed and settled finally in harmony
with and along the lines suggested by
the federal court in its decision in
said cause handed down on the 18th
day of September, 1920, and we furth-
er suggest as basis for said settle.
ment that contract may be entered
into along the line of the contract
between the Salt River Valley Watei
Users association and the govern.
ment of the United States, and we
further suggest as basis for negoti.
alton that provision be made whereby
the settlers in taking over the man