davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-01
WeMay Inaugurate Woman President SOmeD Day

Cg H acmpnh fact is Stwon nmemb mEametW Wonnaeg
int office hwmlhA nPrdt dhe Ud Seh hGnep
y hd dpd t
p o d hbgi the March issue of ON 1.-THE big
Fneran nandM " yTnPN
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
ROADS PAID HIGH
WHEN j. S. FIXED
NEW REPAIR RATE
Senators Told That Journeyman
Scale Entailed Millions Loss
Through Back Pay.
by II. X. REYNOLDS.
International News Service.

Railroads of the United states
were compelled TO >expend' thousands
II dollars In back pay as the result
Of decisions of the Director Generai
IN ruling that car repairmen hired
after July rs, 1918. should be paid
wages and not grad
uated rates based on their years OF
experience, John q. Waiber. secre-
tary OF the bureau of Information
of the Eastern railroads, today tes-
tined before the Senate Interstate
Commerce COMMITTEES when 1t re-
sumed Its investigation of the rail-
road problem.
Notwithstanding that the character
of the work did. not require the
services of men with extended ex-
perience:" Walber declared. the
journeymen rate for the class WAS
required TO be paid. We are in
formed that on one railroad that
back payments resulting under these
amounted to more
than 100000 for 1913; on another
railroad, s2,s70.00o. which represent
ed s1,250.000 for the year 1918, and
on another railroad Sss6,700 was
paid for the year 1918"
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
BOY STUDENTS At "Y" TO
GET DIPLOMAS FRIDAY

Commencement exercises OF the
Boys Day school of the Y. Nj. c. A.
will be held in the Central ''Y'' Build
ing Friday afternoon. June 3. at 8
o'clock. The commencement address
will be made by William Knowles
Cooper. general secretary of the Y.
NJ. c. A.. and the presentation OF d.
,plomas will be made by Arthur l..
Ward. director of education. Awards
OF emblems and prizes will be given
to the nrst and second baseball
teams: a loving cup TO the best ALL
around boy, and a silver loving cup
to boy showing the greatest improve
ment physically and mentally during
the year.
Class oficers and members of the
class are: President, CoIey Baynes
Davis, vice president. James Tiliman
Owen: Secretary. Kent Braddock
Pyles; treasurer, Richard Karl Wal
terman: George Walter Mccoy, Rob-
ert Charles Caldwell. Ralph Hardy
White, Charles Hall Vermillion.
George Michael Holiey and George
Cornwall Loomis.
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
HIGH RETAIL PRICES !.
|. BAR WAY TO EARLY.
|. WAGE ADJUSTMENT
Lack Of Uniformity Stir Exists
To Marked Degree" Federal
Reserve Board Says.
ny Internatissai view. Service.

ny Intern atissaI Views Service.
Labor disputes which have accom-,
panied wage cuts in some Industrial
lines have brought much voluntary
unemployment. the Federal Reserve
Board announced today.
The Board stated that spring ac-
tivity in the agricultural regions has
failed to absorb any very large
amount OF the idle labor released In
industries.
Some Improvement In the labor sit
uation In eastern sections OF the coun-
try .is reported by the Board. In
some centers, the Board said. the
employment situation 10 approaching
a degree Of stabilization.
The growth of unemployment. II
was said. II more pronounced In thoses
regions in which Industrial readjust-
ment has been slow.
Review of the whole country. ths
Board said. shows a slight Increase
IN the numbers unemployed. despite
the limited revival OF active opera
tions noted in the eastern part OF the
United States
The Board susgested that dim
Guilty Is being encountered by some
Industrial groups in efYecting wage
Gust among their workers, because
OF prevailing high prices in the retail
trade.
Lack of uniformity still exists in
marked degree over large sections
OF the retail price held," the Board
said. "Qualihed observers forecast
serious obstacles to the nnal adjust
rnent of wages TO permanent levels.
unless retail prices move much faster
TO their fnal basis"
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
Ex-COV. SOLD PARDONS,
INVESTIGATORS REPORT

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. June a
State Senator Harry Wells. chairman
OF the special committee investigst-
Ing former Gov. s. J. Cats term OF
once, has fled the results of his COM
mittee's Investigations. charging the
former governor accepted money in
return for pardons
j. j. Mendenhsll. murderer prisoner
from South Florida. the report saws.
swore he gave $4,000 from inmates
at the prison farm to Cats for par
dons. and that all were given par
dons.
@. J. Coleman. who was pardoned.
said he gave Mendenhall S700. for
which the Ex-Governor pardoned
him. Coleman was sent up for life
for the murder Of a deputy sheriff.
He testified that on another occasion
he gave Cats $500 for pardoninE
Ambrosio Martinez, the report says.
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
Gable Suit Set Ahead.

The Government and the Western
Union Telegraph Company yesterday
reached an agreement to carry over
to the October term of the Supreme
Court of the United States the pro-
ceedings and arguments in their con-
test involving the claimed rish of
the company to land Its cable from
the Barbados at Miami, Fla This
alleged right isNdenied by the Gov
eminent, which brought the case to
the Supreme Court of the United
States for final settlement.
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
School Association Formed.

CAPITOL HEIGHTS. Nd, June a.
A parent-teachers' association for
the local school has been organized
with these officers: President Clin-
ton g. Light; vice presidents, Miss f.
F.. Walker and Mre. Franklin II.
Smith; secretary, Irene A. Conner:
treasurer, ]. w. Beavers; vice treas
urer. Miss Bessie Cook. Mesdames J.
". Beavers, J. r. Lsnham and J. ID.
McLeaven compose a committee to
draft bylaws. The association starts
with nearly 100 members.
The Washington times., 1921-06-02

Bleached Pure Irish Linen Table Cloths;
7ox7o inches; floral and spot designs;
were 5000; now $4.8S each.
Bleached Hemstitched Pure Linen Huck
Towels; size iSx36 inches; were $500;
now Soc each.
Bleached Utica Cotton Sheets; size Six
90 inches; were S2.25; now $1.6O.
Bleached Pequot Cotton Cases; size AK
SO inches; were Soc; now SIC.
Bleached Turkish Bath Towels; 24xS+
inches; were $3.50 now 85c.
Madeira Hand-Scalloped Edge, Hand
Embroidered Tea Cloths; 54-inch diameter
fine pure linen were $4,000 to s25.oo;
now $500 each.
The Washington times., 1921-06-02

SCOUsN TAX XII
KATO, former japanese
minister of foreign affairs.
blames the Japanese govern
ment for developments arising
over the mandate Of the Island
of Yap. He says that Japan
should have obtained the Amer
lean viewpoint at Paris.
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
For Thin Waists
and Sleeveless Gowns
Toilet Tipsl

A safe, certain method for ridding
the skin OF ugly. hairy growths Is
~ follows: Mix paste with some
powdered delatone and water. apply
TO hairy surface about 2 minutes.
than rub off. wash the skin and the
hairs are gone. This is entirely harm
less and seldom requires repeating.
but to avoid disappointment 1t Is
Advisable to see that you get genuine
delAtone. Mix fresh as wanted.
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
ADvnRT1sDMENT,
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
Free Trial of Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort.
or Loss Of Time.

We hive q method for the control OF
Aathms- and We want you to try IL at our
expense. No matter whether your case 10
OF long standing or recent development.
vhether II is present a. occssiona1 er
chronic Asthma, you should send for free
elimste you live. no matter what your aes
or occupation. IL you are troubled with
promptly.
We especially want to sead II 10 those
Apparently hopeless cases, whore all ferns
rumes. patent snnokss.a etc, have failed.
We want to show everyone our expense
thst our method 10 designed to end all dif.
terrible paroxysms
This free offer IL too important TO neglect
a single day. Write now and begin the
mall coupon below Do IL todAy--yeo 10
not even pay postare
The Washington times., 1921-06-02

Bleached Hemstitched Huck Towels;
f9x3S inches; were 5000; now $1.OO
each.
bieached Pure Linen Table Damask;
10 inches WIDE; were $500; now $1.10.
Bleached Double Satin Damask Table
hlnen; u inches; was S4.25; now $3.75
Yard.
Madeira Hand-Scalloped Edge Corner
Hand Embroidered, Pure Linen Tea Nap
kins; were $500 and St6.5o; now
$3.50 and $500 dozen.
Mems HemStitched Hand d-Embroidered
Initial Handkerchiefs, were Soc and SOC;
now 15c each.
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
Drapery Department

so-inch Surrey Cloth, plain colors, for
drapery purposes; rose, blue and mulberry.
Regularly, $l.50; Special, 75c Yard
36-inch Cretonne, extra fine quality;
beautiful designs.
Regularly, $l.75 and $500; Special,
$1.00 Yard
The Washington times., 1921-06-02

Gold IsitiaI writiax raper.
7ee-BoS contains IL sheets of
paper, 12 correspondence cards
and - envelopes TO match;
linen fnish, with your initial
in gold on cards and CQc
paper. Friday. ........A AOS
CreDe de Ckine Hsnaker-
chiefs, Izhc-Narrow hens,
hemstitched in; colors,. maize.
Nile, hello. light blue. pink
and white. A good time TO get
a supply while Fri 1Cy,c
days price is. .... 1HTSS
spsrt SIN Basakerchiefs, 3
fer 1be~-White. with snappy
borders In color designs, or
colors with contrasting hor-
ders: very narrow hens. CSr
Friday only. , for r..,... SON
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
A Wonderful Friday Bargain!
Women's and Misses
Summer Gingham Dresses
.,fP;s.s Friday S5.95 Friday friday

New, pretty coolooking Without question the most
usual offered this class merchandise They
just the thing for vacations outings and general
Suitable trimming touches in the of sashes ppngs
brodery orgsnde collars and cuffs and others
Neat checks in bue-whte tan-whte greenwhte orchid
white, pink black-vhite. need
Gngham Dresses and want to money this is cE OS
your chance ~~sSS
second FIcor-L.rsburgh 4 Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
You Save a. You Spend at This
Sale of Summer Silks
atyard 81. SO

Because, there thousands of yards and every
yard is fridaypced far below regular, so whether you
need silk for immediate or later wear NOW is THE
TIME TO BUY 1T!
There has never been season when Silk was at
such height of vogue Everything is made of it.
lingerie bouses, rocks millnery-n fact, SILK is THE
ORDER OF THE DAY and low price is the ordef of
our FRIDAY BARGAIN EVENT.
Here they are: WWWW
Crepe de Chine Taffsta Figured Fouard White shrtngs
Striped Shirtngs Black Satin Duchesse Black Chiffon
Coored Satins White Jap Crepe, Trcolette all colors
black and white Friday will be your day YOU dont
get share Of these fashionable SILKS at S1.69.
Third Froer-Lanssursh Brother
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
Practical Women Like
BOSTON BAGS S1.69

VIII make them like them better than Handiest kind
Of bag that holds ample
hem-and firm, suitable lining Genuine split cowhde that
like and retains its looks Don't
women who appreciate convenience and economy, e. co
Fridays price for this Boston Bag @A UJ
Tissr--Lsssssrsk a Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-06-02

Summer Couch Covers; full size; of
striped initiation linen; several patterns
from which to select; fringed all around.
Special, $1.5O Each
Porch and Canoe Cushions; tSxf8
inches; covered with pretty cretonnes and
filled with cotton.
Special, Soc Each
The Washington times., 1921-06-02

Selling Friday " ::..SI.OO
To get right down to details bouses are
styen fact purchased and received in time for
tomorrows selling Many novel touches shown in various
waysaces arranged differently Hemsttchng is varied
tucs previously shown; collars
and improved lines altogether this lot of Bouse should sell
before day half for they only de-
srabe styles but unapproachabe vaueseven for Friday ST.
First FIocr--Barssin TsbIe-Innsbursh Brother
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
The Linen Shop

Just few examples Of how prices Prenvnoy Sale
in
appointment No O. Slea - - - -
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-08
NASHUA FARMERS MAY
START NEW CREMERY

A movement is now on foot backed
by the commercial club of Nashua to
ascertain at this time whether II not
it would be possible to organize a
creamery in the town of Nashua. The
farmers tributary to Nashua milk
more cows, perhaps, than in any other
section of the state, and in selling
cream to the local buyers they receive
a smaller price than they would if
they were selling to a local farmers
creamery.
We have a number of dairy men
tributary to Nashua who are i%ncreas-
ing their herds to 20 or more mich
cows this spring, and these men have
requested that steps be taken at this
time to determine whether or not it
would be policy to endeavor to or
ganize a creamery in this town.
Within the very mean future a large
number of q~uestionaires will be
mailed out to each individual farmer
in order to learn as near as possible
the number of cows that are being
MIXED in this locality. After this
fact has been learned it will be de-
dinitely known whether or not a
creamery can be supported.
Any farmer who does not receive
one of the questionaires should make
it a point to call on P. o. Edman,
secretary of the business of Nash
VA, and give this information.-Nash-
VA Independent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-08
RED CROSS WILL
HELP IN IRELAND

Washington, March 29.-Out of
funds in reserve for the relief of IN
Usual distress, the American Red
Cross will contribute 500, 900 to the
American Committee for Relief in
Ireland, it was announced at National
Headquarters tonight.
Following conferences between rep
resentatives of the Committee and
national officers of the Red Cross, it
was agreed that, in accordance with
Red Cross policy, the Red Cross con-
tribution should be made in lump
from National funds. The Irish Com
mittee will not solicit nor accept on
tributions from chapters.
Contributions to the Irish Relief
Fund, of which this 100000 is a part,
are being disbursed in Ireland with
the consent of the British Govern
ment.
"The urgent appeal by responsible
American citizens indicates that there
now exist in ireland conN:t:-no of un.
usual distress: particularly among wo-
MN aud children who must inevitably
be affected by the present situation
said Franii w. Persons, Acting char,
man of the Central Committee. "Ac.
,ording.y, the American Red Crcss
T. axes iris gift in Uniformity with its
traditional policy of al; eviatlng emer
gent needs
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-08
FIRST
MAGAZINE OUT

Number l of the "Theodore Roose-
welt International Highway Maya
zine" has just been received in Glas-
gov.
The magazine is an artistic produc-
ton from the printers standpoint and
contains many excellent half-tones,
and attractive feature stories. 1t
should prove a valuable aid to the
promotion of the work of the asso-
citation.
The current issue is devoted to the
roads and scenery of the state of
Minnesota; the next number, which
will appear soon will contain descrip-
tons of the parts of Montana through
which the highway passes, embellish-
ed with a number of pictures of the
natural beauties encountered, as we'll
as of the Indian camps and festivals
and other scenic attractions. The
copy and pictures have already been
turned in.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-08
FARM COMMUNITY MEETING

A most enthusiastic Farm Bureau
meeting was held at the Harmany
school in the Larslan community or
Thursday evening, March "a. The
most important event of the evening
was a debate, "Resolved, That Beef
Cattle are More Profitable than Dairy
Cattle on the Farm" The affirmative
side of the question was defended by
Ed. Lind and Vernon Greene while o.
B. Moore and B. R. Green talked on
the negative side of the question. The
debate was fast and furious and lasted
into the small hours of the morning
with a final decision by the judges in
favor of the affirmative, the beef cat
tie. Most of the audience admitted, to
their notion, that the dairy COW was
the most profitable in this locality, but
owing to the fact that O. B. Moore,
one of the spokesman on the negative,
was unable to prove his points the de-
cision went against him. A number
were also rendered by VIM. Soper, O.
B. Moore, Mrs. Witty and E. Hine-
man. The matter of improving the
roads in the vicinity of Larslan was
taken up and a good roads committee
appointed. The matter of organizing a
breeders association was also dis
cussed. The gopher determination
campaign vas outlined and men APP
pointed in the various localities to
see that the work is carried out. The
meeting was very beneficial as we'll as
entertaining.
The farm home of Clarence Edwards
was completely destroyed by fire on
Thursday of last week while the owner
was away from home. The cause of
the fire is unknown although it is
thought to hove originated from hot
Goals dropping from the stove.-Nash-
ia Indenandent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-08
A HOME COURSE
IN DOMESTIC SCIENCE

Twenty Lessons in Domestic Sci
ence," by Martin Cole Fisher has re-
Gently been received by us for review.
This is a complete advanced course
in domestic science mad home eco
nomics boiled down to meet the re-
quirements of the housewife and the
student.
The entire course consists of twen-
ty practical lessons-one hundred
pages filled with the most valuable
information the housewife can possess
heretofore taught only in domestic
science schools.
This book, we note, is priced at
$500 per copy. Write the Home Eco
Monies Department of the Calumet
Baking Powder Co., 41O0-28 Fillmore
St, Chicago, Illinois, for full partic-
ulars regarding the book and how to
secure it.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-08
THANKS FOR SEAL SALE

All who participated in the Christ
mas tuberculosis Seal Sale are ask
ing whether of not the sale was sue
cessful; we unhesitatingly reply, "The
Seal Sale was a Success. Success or
failure in the sale is never based upon
mere dollars and cents, since the cam
paign has a two-fold purpose-educa-
tional and financial. Surely when
one realizes that seals were offered
for sale in every community in Mon
tana, that the sale was backed by it's
most influential citizens, hat people
volunteered for service as never be-
fore none can say the campaign was a
failure.
Taking everything into considera-
ton the response to the sale was re-
markable; during the campaign there
were no less than five big drives for
money; this together with the finan-
cial condition and the employment
situation made the sale most difficult,
yet against these obstacles our army
of workers retained it's morale and
enthusiasm.
The students of our State i%nstitu-
tions, the children of the town
schools, pupils of the rural schools,
the boy scouts and the camp fire girls,
the lodges, commercial clubs, unions,
the American legion, the Salvation
army gave liberal assistance in con-
tributions as we'll as in service.
The expenses of the state officers
were ~$1571.32; Of the locals, $146.9S;
the National received SO of sales,
S984,41; net proceeds of sale, $780,
9S5.61.
To those who have worked so faith
fully. to those who contributed-in-
d%ividuals, firms, clubs, unions, fra
ternal orders, we cannot express too
much appreciation. The Association
extends to you our heartiest thanks.
Valley county contributed $265.95.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-08

Maurice L. Peterson of Oswego,
who was in the city Wednesday, re-
ports that C. P. Lupton, the well
known engineer who was to make a
survey of oil prospects here, can not
come at this time, but that Mr.. Van
burgh, of Denver, Colorado, is expect
ed to be here during the week and
that he will make examinations and
reports on the Oswego field. Mr.. Van
burg is rated very high as an oil ex-
pert, and is being sent here by Mr..
Lupton as his substitute.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-08
WILL HELP RAILROAD TRAFFIC

Reduced rates for summer travel
to national parks and other resorts
are being announced by various rail
roads. The Union Pacific is advertis-
ing special rates from Middle west
potts to Pacific Coast and Mountain
states.
The railroads are again out to
please the public. Prices on dining cars
are reduced and stop-overs are given
at points enroute. Thus are wartime
regulations gradually being elimin-
ated.
This will be welcome news to the
travelling public and should help in
building up the railroad traffic which
has been demoraliZed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-08
DRAFT EVADER LIST
is BEING HELD UP

Washington, March 30.-Publication
by the war department of the list of
war time draft evaders ha been post
poned until Attorney General Daugh-
erty has prepared an opinion on the
legal liability of the government
should the James of innocent men ap-
pearing on the list be made public by
accident. Secretary Weeks said today
that every effort had been made to
check the list carefully to guard
against any innocent mans name ap-
pearing, but he admitted it was posi-
BILE some such errors might ocur.
The final check of the list by former
members of the draft boards is rapidly
being completed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-08

VIM. Crist, jr., came in Saturday
from Marion, Kansas, to remain dur
ing the sumner and take care of his
deceased fathers affairs here. 1t will
be remembered hat Mr.. Crist, sr. died
in Kansas about two weeks ago, very
suddenly. He was in Kansas for the
winter and was intending to return
to Glasgow the next day, when he
was suddenly seized with the attack
that proved fatal. MI. Crist, jr., will
operate the farm north of the city for
this season.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-08
MUST AID Nj VIEW

Lansing, Mich, March 29.-Good
times will not return until the pur-
chasing power of the farmer has been
restored, Representative G. M. Young
of North Dakota declared in an ad-
dress tonight.
"The purchasing power of farmers
composing one-third of our popula-
ton, will not be restored until 3,OOO,-
900 men now out of employment are
employed and until we prevent the
dumping of farm products from every
part of the globe"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-08
ON EDGE OF IN
DUSTRIAL PRECIPICE

London, April THE National
Union of ~Railwaymen today unani-
mously decided to support the coal
miners in their strike.
The executive body of the railway
mems union decided to consult i'm
mediately with the transport workers
organization for the purpose of taking
the most effective and immediate
steps to assist the miners.
Londen, April with the break
down of the conference between the
coal and the striking miners
concerning the wage dispute this
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-08
SWISS CHILDREN AID why

Paris.-Swiss children have sent
several carloads of condensed milk,
chocolate and medicine to the chill
dren of the ruined French town of
Vimy. Each gift was accompanied
by a personal letter from the Swiss
child to the French recipient and the
gifts became the occasion for OPEN
ing a correspondence between the
children of the two countries. Similar
correspondence between the children
of Vimy and school children of Amer
lea is being arranged by the Ameri-
can Red Cross.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-08

morning, and the almost immediate
decision of the railway men to join
the transport workers in supporting
the miners, Great Britain this even
ink was on the edge of an industrial
precipice.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-08
RODENT CONTROL is BIG TASK

To realize the magnitude of rodent
control in Montana it may be said that
during 1920 more than eighteen thous-
and farmers cooperated in the work
and spread more than one hundred
seventy-five tons of poison bait on
more than five and one-half million
acres of ground. Farm bureaus in
twenty-four Montana counties coop
Grated in this work in 1920.