davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02
RHEUMATISM CURED

hN (O-Ritt-GI
Read this testimonial aud be convinced,
II have suffered for ~ years with rhcu-
riatism and have tried doctors, went 10
Hot Springs. Ark. twice, to Mud Lava
springs Ind. once, and tried all kinds
of patent medicines without getting re-
lief and had almost given up hope, My
suffering became 80 Intense few days aEo
that | could hardly drag one foot after the
other had TO use "A cane, when was told
to get bottle OF Cn-Rhu-Cu, which 4
did, and tho secoudaday Attet beginning
Us use I had disposed OF MY cane and In
four days ! had no pain, could walk with
As much ease as ever In my lito and
money couldn't pay Tor the relief OBJ
tAined. l am sure OF recovery and shall
be glad TO have you refer anybody TO me
as TO the merits Of Co-Rhu Gu. II Is won
derfui and / want every sufferer from the
dread disease Rheumatism 20 know what
"A. j. OpENCHAIN.
ai6 w 3rd ST. Owensboro, Ky"
II can do tho same for YOU By mall
ONE DOLLAR peT bottle, plus four cents
war tax, send all matt orders 10
WESTERN Distributors tor
80 :... ".i Medicine a- Sac
T. q. BOX iT66 Denver Colorado
Use CO-Rhu-Cu Liver PILLS for Liver
stomnch and Bowels.
Netercneei Guardian Trust Co., Denver
| Colo,-Advt-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02

ate cult is simply the Bolshevik phil
osophy applied in art. The triumph
OF Bolshevism, therefore. means the
destruction of the present aesthetic
system, tho transportation OF all
aesthetic values and the deification
Of ugliness. The philosophy of Boil
shevism as applied to all channels OF
human action is the gospel OF mem
tai importance. Hence the Bolshe-
viks would open the gates or the
temple OF art 10 the mentally lame,
halt and blind of the human race.
THE third moving force OF mod
erism in art is a well-known form
Of insanity" declares the commit
tpa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02

"Well, then, how about the light
ing fixtures2" Morris asked.
Lighting fixtures to an archy-
tock aint for use In the nighttime
when IT'S dark. Mawruu, Anne said.
They're TO be used In the daytime
when It's light. An arohyteck reCk-
ous thar lighting fixtures ain't ar
tIrics for people TO see by In tho
dark. They're something for poo.
pie 10 look nt In the light. Tako
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02

a bath In q fifty4dollar bath tub and
% man who ta&cR q bath In five.
hundred dollar bathtub, after bath
Ing. yunderstand. depends prluci.
pauy ou the color aud appearance
of the bathrobo no is wearig, uu-
dcfstaud mc, but an arChytccE
don't figure that way. 70 an nrchv-
tgck Mawruss unless man who
ppu'empial"a building a house ia
willing 90 install buthtub with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02

drawing, perspective and color" is
another characterization
According 70 the circular the Met
ropolitan is being made the tool Of
art dealers who want to unload this
rubbish on the public"
The trouble with modernism Is
general, and the Metropolitan's ex-
hihition In particular, according to
the pamphlet, IS a combination OF
Bolshevism, commetcialism and Just
plain insanity.
Dedication of UgllncsS.
"The worldwide Bolshcvik propa-
ganda," declares the brochure, "aimo
TO overthrow ana drstruy all eNsit-
ing social systems, including that Of
the arts. This modcrnistic degcncr-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02

replied. The average archy,acJ d.,
you don't pin him down, Mawrnss
is liable to ring In a moving .pirturs
studio and a shed for airoplancs
when he Is designing a private
house, and II he thinks no can g,,
away with it, he will also pyt =
swimming pool in the bascmou, ana
roof garden on the roof heransa
an archytcck spares no expense IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02

them electric chandeliers which
archytecks likes to hang in the
middle ofdlnning- and Is fixed
up to look like tallow candles in
six or seven punched candlestieks,
Mawruss only instead of the candle
lights being wicks, y'undcrStand,
they the little electric lamps made
In imitation of wicks. understand
mo, ana for all the light such
cnndeliers throws on the food,
Mawruss, cook could put garter
snakes in the soup and all the guests
would think they was noodles"
Also Mawruss," Abe continued,
there is nothing an archyteck liScs
bottcr than to make the inside of
a house locke like the inside OF
something .else--such as ship or a
Turkish mosque or n Greek temple
or something, out to Borough park
last Sunday, in Max Sinsheimer's
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02

that cigar in Madison Square Gar
den with all the windows open,
y'undcrstand, and the ventilation
wouldn't seem to good there neith-
err"
"SinsheimC. doa't smoke in the
dom" Abe said. "He sits and
smokes evenings in the library on
the second floor over the Kitchen.
We sat up there awhile last Sunday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02
POTASH ND PERLMUTTER DISCUSS ARCHYT
BY Montague Glass

tfonyriFht 1871 ~ ~ MccIuro Vows p1por syndicate
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-18
TO CORRESPONDENTS

On account of Thanksgiving occur
ring next week, correspondents will
please send in their letters at least
one day earlier than usual
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-18

for which it stands; one nation indivis-
ible, with liberty and justice for all, .
followed by Flagraising exercises each
morning, saluting the Flag, singing the
National Anthem, telling how the Flag
was made, talks on Flag Etiquette, dis
cussion Of interesting points regarding
the Declaration Of Independence, and
short studies on how the government Of
the worlds greatest republic functions.
''One of the pleasantest features of
the great national convention Of the
American Legion is the happiness of re-
newing old friendships among the boys
who fought together over there. Amer:
leans are all members of one great
family. Therefore we should all be
buddies. This is one Of the lessons
taught by the enthusiasm Of the Kansas
City convention of the LEGION de.
clares the Rochester (Minn.) Post Re
cord.
49,
When Houston Minnesota Legion
naires nettcd $4,000 from their movie
show they turned it over to the Saliva
ton Army. They have not forgotten
what the Army did for them over there.
at Mankato, Mimi, the Salvation Ar
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-18
Am e1li'''1car, g
u L'Ge99 doe,:'

s'The foundation Of every state is
the education of its youth. = That is
why the American Legion and the Ma
tional Education Association have
joined together to hold an AMERICAN
EDUCATION WEEK, December 40,
1921. Eleven thousand Legion posts
throughout America will urge ministers
of all denominations to preach upon
Education on Sunday, December 4th.
Merchants will be asked to contribute
advertising space and window displays
appropriately featuring American Edu.
cation Week. Newspapers and moving
picture theatres will be urged to help
drive home to the people the value and
the necessity of Education to the indi-
vidual, the community, the state, and
the nation. Thousands of Legion
speakers will do their part.
''The School and the Nation,'' elm
migration and the Nation,' "The Val
ue Of Education,'' will form some of
the subjects which Legion speakers
will discuss during American Education
Week. Kindred subjects will be dealt
with too, such as "Our Flag,' " Amer.
lean Ideals,' "American Patrio-
tism.' American Patriotism-fo1
which SO many Of our comrades died;
the wearing of the Flag in our hearts as
well as in our buttonholes; being good
citizens from day to day; always striv.
ing as citizens to- reflect honor and
| respect upon the Nation.
@ q O. ~.
Part Of the program 'for school chill.
dren during American Education Week
will include the recitation Of the
Pledge to America ''-"I pledge allie
glance to my Flag, and to the Republic
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-18
VERNON SPEAKER AT DULUTH
ARMISTICE DAY PROGRAM

A. H. Vernon Of this city was one of
the speakers at an Armistice Day pro
gram given at Duluth Friday by David
Visited post, American Legion. The
Duluth Herald Of Saturday, in it's
writcup of the program, gave parts Of
Mr.. Vernon IS talk, which dealt with
the duties of the American Legion to
it's country and to disabled comrades.
He said that to the country, the Legion
owes an interest in civic and commun-
ity affairs and must carry on even
where there is no glory and to it's com
rades it owes duty, especially to the
disabled and unemployed; it must make
the world a better place in which to
live The American Legion renders a
service to democracy in that it's mem
bers get together and from common
viewpoint, work out common problems.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-18
CHILD WELFARE CONFERENCE
AT BRAINERD

At the Child Welfare Regional Con-
ference, including Grow Wing, Atkin
and Morrison counties, to be held at
Brainerd November Goth and 3Oth,
there will be two sessions on Tuesday
afternoon and Wednesday morning, in
the farmers room at the Court House,
for Board members, to which the fol
lowing officials Of the three counties
are invited: probate judges, county
attorneys, justice Of the peace, sheriffs
and county nurses; also especially In
terested citizens.
On Tuesday evening at the Metho-
dist church, there will be held mass
meeting for the public generally, who
should be fully advised as to the func-
tions and duties Of the welfare boards.
A member of the State Board of Con
troll will speak with reference to the
relation of the state to the county
program for child welfare. o.. .s-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-18

my, in honor of old times in France, in
vited the members Of the Lorentz Lee
gion Post to dinner in the Saulpaugh
hotel.
*
The American Legion declares that
Americans fought for the rights of
America and the freedom Of the world !;
and as Legionnaires, and not the politi-
clans, did the fighting, they ought to
know. At least so far as we are con-
cerned, we are going to take their word
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-18

Mr.. VanDyke said, and the reason,
he added, is because they are free. The
American thinks for himself and with
this type Of men in the organization,
the American Legion can there be any
question about it's being benefit to
the country Either it is going to
prove the greatest blessing Of the
country or it will be detriment. You
have these men back with you now
and it is up to you, to see that they do
not suffer; it is up to you to meet
your obligations and promises, to back
them up. A man who is willing to die
flor his country should be willing to
live for it and what we need now is
some one to turn hatred into love, dis.
cord into harmony. The Legion is the
organization for this as the spirit OF
the Legionnaire is to give and not to
get.
Telling the story of the boy who
saw a crew Of men operating railway
hand car and remarked T'All they do
is stand and bow and the car moves
on, - the speaker said that we must all
bow to one another if things are to
move sNong smoothly. So long as the
elements of industry, government, and
everything else in the world, keep
'bowing the world is sure to move on
but as soon as this bowling stops, the
movement must cease. Each and
every one Of us must carry our share
of the burden and we must meet the
matter squarely. We must have the
spirit Of service and must practice in
daily life, the theory Of service, be-
cause in the proposition that we give
to the world we shall receive in re-
turn. AS Legionnaires it bchooves us
to so act that when we are gone those
who come after us may look back upon
our organization as one Of service,
Mr.. VanDyke concluded.
The program closed with the singing
of "America' by the audience.
After the program, dance was Civ
en- at the new X. c. hall by the Legion:
About IS couples attended the dance.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-18
FATHER FLANAGAN'S BOYS APP
FEARED HERE

Six boys from Father Flanagan s
Home, Omaha, Nebr., entertained a
large audience at the new K. G. hall
Thursday evening Of last week with a
program Of songs and readings. Pre-
ceding the program, pictures were
shown of the home and surroundings in
Omaha. The entertainment proved
pleasing, the boys being we'll trained.
This troupe Of boys is touring the
country raising money for a new and
larger home near Omaha and at the
same time are looking for homes with
families, as the home in Omaha is
filed to capacity.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Schoff of
Shelbyville, ILL.,, are in Brainerd this
week renewing old acquaintance.
They came here the first Of the week
to celebrate their golden wedding in
the church where they were married
fifty years ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Schoff
were the first couple to be united in
Christian wedding in Crow Wing
county. Mr.. Schof is prominent in
Northwest railroad circles.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-18
SIMS MAKES ONLY GOAL FOR
! CARLETON

Warren Sims Of this city made a
place kick for the only 3 points tailed
by Carleton college Saturday in the
game with Hamline university. Ham
line won by score Of 81 to 3 and
thus cinched the state college cham
pionship. Sims played right end for
Carleton. Walter Sprandel of this
city also played part of the game, sub
stituting at quarter. W. f. Dunphy
and Harold Kiewel Of this city wit
messed the game.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-18

for it, . writes the st. Cloud (Minn.
Times.
UNKNOWN! Yet 'shrined in eves1
breast and canonized from shore to
shore! At peace, because you gave
your best! What matters it the name
you boree Who asks your race, or what
your creed! Who cares to read your
life before7 We feel the glory Of your
deed! We know the uniform you wore!
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-18

! Mesdames L. O. Vessel and Harry
Hamm of this city were in Minnea'
polls Tuesday and Wednesday attend
ting the conference Of the Minnesota
division of the National Council OF
Catholic Women, as delegates from the
local council.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-18

John A. Anderson and brother An.
ton of this city returned Sunday from
Tamarac, where they hunted deer.
They were at the camp of Del. Felix
and Harold Tedford and the party got
three deer.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-18

At a regular meeting of the local
Elks lodge Thursday evening of last
week, the lodge voted to subscribe $25
to the Salvation Army. This contri-
button was the first, the campaign for
funds in Morrison county not common
cling until last Wednesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-18

Sam Roberts has taken position as
night clerk at the Buchanan hotel here.
He began work Saturday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-18

Sam Hammerbeck returned Saturday
from week IS business visit at Duluth.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-11-18

Max Meyer of Lincoln, was in the
city Monday on business.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
Farmers Swarm Capital
Against Lantz Bill

Springfield. III. May n. - Farmers
from al sections OF. the state swarmcd
into Springfield on special trims to-
aay to make u stand for tho Chicago
board OF trade and against tho lAnts
grain exchange regulations bill pend
Ing In the house. A dozen trains wcro
chartered to bring what was expected
10 be the largest lobby which ever de-
scendcd upon an Illinois legislature.
Tho entering wedge of Townleyism
In Illinois," was the label placed on
the Lantz bill by President Griffin. OF
the board OF trade
Emissarics OF tho Illinois Agricui-
tural association. hackers Of the Iantz
Dill also were on hand today in an
effort 10 duplicate in the house their
recent victory in the senate.
speaking before tho Illinois house
which sat as a COMMITTEES of tho whole
TO hear discussions of the 1autz grain
exchange bill today. Joseph =. Grimm,
president OF tho Chicago Board of
Trade. declared that tho measure is an
appeal to the unfortunate farmer, dis
contented victim Of period of liuui-
dalton and discomfort which forced
farm prices down.
With crowded galleries cheering Mr..
Grifin and house members who ind-
Gated their opposition to tho bill. tho
committee reported tho bill to tho
mouse without recommendation follow
Ing the long hearing.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
, Federation of Railroad

American Federation of Railroad
Workers.
American Train Despa,chers Aso-
ciation.
Brotherhood of Locomotive Ensin-
GERS.
Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen.
Brotherhood. of Railroad SiKnalmen
of America
brotherhood of Railroad Station
Employees.
brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen.
Brotherhood of Railway and
Steamship Clerks.
Freight Handlers. Express and Sta
Brotherhood OF Railway Carmen OF
America
International Alliance of Amalga-
mated Metal Sheet Workers
International Association of Ma
chinist&
International Association of Rail-
road Supervisors of Mechanics.
International Brotherhood of
Blacksmiths. Drop Forgers and Help
crs.
International brotherhood OF Boil
ermakcrs. Iron Shipbuilders and
Helpers of America
International Brotherhood of Elcc-
trical Workers.
International Brotherhood of Fire
men and Oilers.
International 'Eongsh orem ems Az
so citation.
International Mouldcrs Association
of North America
International Association OF Steam
and Operating Engineers.
Knights of Labor.
National Organization Masters,
Mates and Pilots of America
order OF Railroad Station Agents.
Order of Railroad Photographers
Order of Railway Conductors.
Railroad Yardmasters of America.
Railway Employees department A.
+. of l.
Switchmens Union of North
America.
United Association of Railway En-
pioyes of North America.
United Brotherhood of Carpenters
and Joiners of America
United brotherhood OF Maintcn-
ance of Way Employees and Railway
Shop Laborers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01

Freight service engineers, nremen
and helpers-S cents.
Yard service-Engtneers, dremen and
hclpers-S cents-
Hostler service-Hostlefs and help
ers-S cents.
Passenger service Qncluding suburban
service)-Conductors, ticket collectors.
baggagemcn, nagmen and brakemen.
Freight serviea, local and thru-Con-
ductors. hagmen and brakemcn-s
cents.
Yard scrvfcc-Forcman. helpers and
switch tcndcrs-s cents.
STATIONERY ENGINE AND
BOILER ROOM EMPLOYEES
Engineers, flremen and Oilers
cents.
Water tenders and coal passes-e
cents.
SIGNAL DEPARTMENT EN-
Signal forcmen. inspectors, leading
maintaincrs, gang foremcn. signalmen
and signal mnintaincrs-s cents.
Helpers cents.
FT.oAT1NG EQUIPMENT EN-
Ferries-captains. 5000; engineers,
$3.50: flrcmen and oilers. 3140;. dock
hands, S125: portcrs, 800.
Tug and steam lighters-Captains
5000; mates and first dock hands. $3.50:
second dock hands, float men and float
watchmen, 3i25; engineers. $3.50: fire.
men and oilers, $40; bridgemen. 3i25.
Lighters and barges-Captains. si20
to $3.50; engineers. $40 to $3.50; mates,
800
TIIIRTY-ONE UNIONS AFFECTED
Tho thirty-one unions affected arc:
American Association of Railroad
Ticket Agents
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
LABOR BOARD
WAGE REDUCTION
tconainued from P.ss Ono,

0ez1-S centA
Soalers and food inspectors 1 cent
above freight hAndlars and also steve-
dorsa cents above freight handlers
Common iAborcrs, around station and
warehouses-Sh cents.
MAINTENANCE OF WAY ANr
STRUCTURAL FORCES Construc-
ton foremen-10 cents.
Assistant foremen. hoistinR en-
Gineers and bridge inspectors-1o cents
Section foremcn-10 cents.
Building mechanics-10 cents.
Building mechanics' helpcrs-7k
cents.
Bridge tenders. bumpers. crossing
vatchmen-sia cents.
LAborers around shops-10 cents.
SHOP EMPLOYEES - Supervisory
norces-8 cents.
Machinists. boiler makers. etc. all
Hnfts-s cents.
Apprentices and hclpers@ cents
Car cleaners-6fI cents
TELEGRAPH OPERATORS-TcIes
raphers. telophoners. tower men and
agents Except non-teiegraph)-Sc cents.
Agents-non-tclegra cents
ENGINE SERVICE EMPLOYEES
Passenger service Engineers and
motormen, firemen. helpers-s cents.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
FLOOD Waters Of COLUMBIA
SWEEPING OVER LARGE AREAS

which Is on high ground. nor the rail-
road tracks which parallel the dixie.
which appeared to be in any danger.
Crops OF wheat oats and potatoes
were destroyed and some cattle wero
endangered.
over additional land 10 the south of
this town as the level of the water
outside the break still is several feet
above that inside.
Warning was given all persons in
the danger zone in time for them to
escape shortly after the break Mt
about o'clock last night. and I 300
men hurried TO the flooding area to
render any possible aid. Hundreds of
head of livestock werc driven from
the land upon which tho waters were
spreading. About hundred head OF
cattle still wcrc to be taken from the
flooded district today.
Grant Burke. son of James A.
Burke. pioneer farmer of Kalama,
and Woodland, had a narrow Escape
from being carried away by the water
whcp "A pump house on the dixie was
washed away as the dixie broke.
Young Burke. with his father, and
+. C. Burke. OF oregon City. was
Inspecting tho dixie when the break
came. and was in the pump house,
Diking district No. 5. in which the
flood waters are spreading. includes
from 5000 to 1000 acres. The dixie
is eleven miles long and Ia three
fourths of n milo inland from the
banks of the Columbia.
Betwecn 400 and 500 persons.
farmers and their families were be-
licved carly today to have escaped to
safety as tho result of warning given
last night whom a dixie near here. pro-
900 acres. broke under pressure of
flood waters from the Columbia river
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01

II cannot believe the everyday
folks, the God-fearing. peace-lovinc
people who pay the bills and who
speak with the voice Of ultimate
authority, will endorse q program
that foreshadows strife and misery
for those who must bear the bur-
den." said Representative Frear Of
Wisconsin II opposing the army
and navy bills now before congress.
He pointed out that all govern
ment expenditures for the fiscal
year 1913 were 100000, 900 less
tin the total in the army and navy
appropriation bills for 1929.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01

Women of the Moslem faith are for
hidden to appear on the public stage.