davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-08-25

W w. territory and
~ 1a5e.e partly by the
Northeast section of the Louisi-
ana Purchase. 1t was the Mis-
sissippi river which was the di-
vfding line between these two
large territories.
The Eastern section was coded
by France to Great Britain in
1763 and became part Of the
United States at the end of the
Revolution by the Treaty of Par
is In 1888. The Northwest ter
ritory was organized by con-
gress four years later. Then, as
this great federal domain be-
came settled and was gradually
divided into states, the Eastern
part of the present State of Min
nesota belonged in turn to the
Territories of Indiana, Michigan
and Wisconsin.
AS to the western portion of
tlC ctdiCs tAAio was q part VI
the Louisiana Purchase, which
was bought from France by the
United States In 1903. AS this
region became subdivided, West
ern Minnesota formed a part
of the Territories of Louisiana,
Missouri and Iowa.
The first white man to pene-
trate to Minnesota was the
French explorer, Duluth, who in
1878 built a fort on Lake Super
Tor and there established a very
extensive fur trade. Two years
later. Father Hennepin and two
companions were sent by La
Sale to explore the Upper Mis-
sissippi and reached the Falls of
st. Anthony, where Minneapolis
now stands. But it was not I'M
til the Nineteenth century that
permanent settlements were
made. In 1922 the first mill was
built at the Falls of st. Anthony,
where were destined to arise
such important successors. In
1841, Father Galtier built a
chapel dedicated to st. Paul, and
this was the foundation of the
present great city of that name.
AS to the name Minnesota.
the state was so called from the
river that runs through it, which
In the Dakota Indian language
makes the words Mime"
meaning water" and "Sotah,'
meaning "Sky-colored." Some
times the state is called the
North Star State" from the
motto on its coat-of-arms.
Minnesota was admitted to the
Union In 1858. Its area Is S4,-
$50 square miles and it is the
most important of our wheat
producing states. 1t has twelve
presidential electors.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-08-25

Father-Jimmy, open the door
for your poor, tired pa. Mamma has
locked me out and l want to get in.
Jimmy-Well, she's locked me in
and / wanna get out.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07
The NeI1 Store Win Open
Saturday, December 10

Nth a full line of Christmas Toys. real
HUe Santa Claus wiH be there TO meet all
the little folks.
We nish to thank our many friends for
their support in the past. and irish to assure
one and all that it is cith the hope of giving
Tulsa The BEST in the Southwest that zoe
haze decided to expand.
Sincerely yours
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07

zane time hanging his fist down ON
the table 90 emphasize his remark
IF we a.e going to improve our
transportation faculties We VIII pas
this ordinance. IL We don't pass 10.
things viii rock along In the futurc
Just ~ they have in the past
Atkinson objected To- tho proposed
ordinance partly because ~ the *
pcnse Of puhiicat on. and as" be-
rauso present operators who might
enter the bus business would NOS
have tine enough to prepare for tho
change by January l. The opposi-
ton ~ Commissioner G. >. 1ounk-
man and II. +. NcwblOck was based
on similar reasons
H. " Martiudale, representing the
Htney drivers at attorney suggest
mat n bus owners wish to place
their vehicles on any jitney line.
they are free 90 do so. and com
pete with the Open-car jitneys.
This suggest was not takon
seriously hv steiner and Ncwbinck
who both declared tina, the open
car drivers frame up on new
operators and force them 10 join al
alleged union al "a cost Of 500 or
find themselves pestered and de-
laycd To such an extent that they
decide Co stop operating.
=. B. L.uckett. representing the
Black ana white bus line, which
operates threc\intcrurhan buses pc
tween Tulsa anp the towns OF Jenkf
BroEeu Arrowj and Skiutook, told
tho commission thai his company
could have ia new buses ready for
operation IN the city py January
hut no definite assurance was given
that these buses will be built.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07
BUS ORDINANCE
ORDERED FILED
Commission Contends It
Does Not Give Fair
Play to Operators

The proposed bus ordinance pre-
pared by city Attorney Frank h
Duncan aud designed 10 elm nate
opcn-Car Iltnoys from the various
limos, was received and filed by
the mayor and city commissioners
yesterday street missioner -.
A Steiner. who made snglu
handed but vigorous fight for its
passage. failed TO get "A second to
h.g motion, and The motion OF Po-
lice Commissioner j. NJ Addison to
receive and filc the measure pre-
vailed however. with steiner vot-
Ing mo
AFTER Adkison's motion was car.
ricd NcwblUck made new motion
which was passed. that u any line
operator shau appear before tn
commission on or before January
with assurauc. that ho has ready
for operation enough buses TO
handle the traffic on that line no
licenses viii be issued to open car
Jitucys Co operate In competition
with hls vehicles.
ENisting iitncy licenses all expire
ON January !. Tho ordinance which
passed into oblivion Yesterday would
have become effective the first Of
the year had il been passed.
steiner repeatedly declared that
other members Of the commission
who opposed the passage OF the
measure we're playing politics" and
ms nuatcd that they we're "afrald 10
vote for its adoption for fear OF
losing votes at the next election
"l want to say right here that | do
not intend To run for recollection, 80
none of these jitney operators need
anticipate the pleasure Of overlook
ing my name on the ballot" Steiner
declared with some heat, at the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07
TWO NFN WOUNDED
BY STRiKEBRFtkEi,

FORT WORTH. Texas, Dec b.
Two brotherg--Tom and Tracy
Macklin said by friends TO bc strik-
Ing packinyhousc employees, sr'yere
shot and seriously wounded late to-
day IN a disorder growing out OF the
local packinghouse strike. Fred
Rouse. nogto who Ii said TO have
been responsible for the shooting
ot the Macklin brothers, was taken
to hospital following n severe
beating he received AT the hands
Of large crowd Of mon. The shoot
ing took place in front of tho Ar
mour and company plant
II was announced A. the hospital
tonight that the ncgro's condition
was critical
Rouse. who rs said 10 be an om-
ploye ~ n local packing plant was
stopped when he walked through a
linc OF strike Sympothizcrs Ac-
cordiug. 10 officials Rouse drew a
revolver and began firing. The
Macklln brothers fell wounded The
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07
Ne4lecting That
Cold or Cough

ETTING the old cough or cold
IL drag on. or the new one develop
seriously, is folly. especially when at
your druggists, you can get such
proved and successful remedy as DIR.
Kings New Discovery. No drugs.
just good medicine that relieves
quickly,
For over fifty years, a standard
remedy for coughs, colds and grippe.
Eases Group also. Loosens up the
phlegm, quiets the croupy cough,
stimulates the bowels, thus relieving
the congestion. All druggists. 60c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07
nOunCement!
TO SPORT LOVERS OF TULSA

J. W. Mcgee, pioneer Sporting Goods man
OF Tulsa, announces that he has secured the
store room, at $40 South Main, phich lCds to
hare been occupied by the Craft Sporting
Goods Company, but ,phich failed to open.
and UiH operate it in addition to the present
store at 22 West Second. This spacious
store room Wi giUe ample space for full
line and display of the best athletic and
sporting goods iR the Southwest.
No matter What sport is your hobby, you
UiH be enabled to find Just phdt you icdnt to
make it most enjoyable, and the quality of
the goods I1iH be in keeping With the policy
of this store that has loOn for itself such
splendid support
The Mcgee firm has alUays stood for
clean sports and piH in the future giro the
same thought and care to pronutgate good,
clean sports as in the past.
full line of golf equipment piH be car
ried that DiH meet lpith the approval of its
many deUotees. Baseball, football, tennis,
and all indoor and outdoor games lriH be
gicen eUery thought and attention as lueH as
the fisherman, hunter, camper and out-of-
doors man or luOnIan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07
EtchiRgs Are on
Display at High School

Ilf'H modern otchinEH. litho-
graphs. poodblock print~. and mcz
zoNuts from The Smallcy galleries
pt Kansas CITY ARE ON display at the
Tulsn high school this week The
paintings arr brought 20 Tulsa bv
tho hiEh school Chinroseuro ~
club This exhibit represents the
work. OF the foremost modern Amer
iouu artists \ number ~ studies
boz American scenery. contributed by
Hirr"r Surdlcn, roproEonis tho work
of the best modern llthugrsphorH
Tho Ftruurpff creations iu Amcii
uIu nature study are those Of
puuman. an artist OF International
rpputs. His 'Synp moro aud "rhc
DAY of Door Dances nrc on diF-
nlHv Other creations urc contrib
ufol bv such artists as Gibhlngs,
HpuUcIl SIpcr, Osborne f,evv.
Ert1 henderson and Arms This
oyhibu ard tho exhibit Of old Mas
fpra which was held ir The high
school last year form remarkable
comparison between modern and
ancient art
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07

cessful efforts Of the w. c. r. u.
and other organizations in years
past 10 prevail on congress TO pass
n measure that would stamp out the
liquor traffic. Finally. he explained.
81 chaptor was included In school
textbooks to show the detrimental
effects OF alcoholic drinks. That was
more than Is years ago. Tho eigh-
teonth amendment is the tangible
result, he pointed out.
Magee urged the junior chamber
to take an active interest In national
educational week, which was opened
locally with mammoth educational
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07
ELASTIC TARIFF
NEEDED FOR US.
HARDING AYERS

CONTINUED FROM PACE oNE
readiustment OF the burdens OF
taxation"
4. Tho expressed opposition OF
the administration to the nbroga
lion OF certain commercial treaties
proposed by the Jones merchant
marine act on the grounds 10 de-
nouncc them would "involvn us in
= chaos Of trade relationships and
add indescribably to the confusion
OF the already disordered CONNER
uial v Jrld."
Expand Merchant Marine.
.. The expansion of the Ameri-
ran merchant marine under an ad-
ministratiOn plan 10 .be later sub
mitted 60 congress- which. while con-
templating mo greater draft on the
public treasury than IN provided
by the Jones act, "will appeal TO
the pride and encourage tho hope of
all The American people," IN Amerl-
can shipping, flying the American
flag.
6 Early enactment os the for
eign funding bin that the admlnis-
tratlor may hs cloRked with ample
authority to dtnl with the $i1 0OO,-
eO0.0 foreiga ndebt edness TO the
United states which liz now denied
II and which IL hlndcring read Iust-
ments among our debtors aud ac-
compliFhinE nothing for ourselves
e Systematic encouragement Of
agriculture by the development ot
ADEQUATE distribution and marketing
facilities for agricultural products
and the adoption Of "co- operating
marketing programs' for the pur-
pose.
8. The carly termination a great
volume of "upccouomic and wusto-
ful transportation and revision ~
"thc existing scheme of adjusting
freight rates with adequate leglsla
tion TO meet tho serious railroad
problems So Vitallv affecting the
welfare Of the American people
., Recommended n congrossion-
al appropriation 60 purchase food
FOR tho starving Russians
10. Suggested tho ndVisAhility n
n constitutional amendment tC
prohibit the Issuance OF taNfroe Sc
securities
IL Declared both corporation
and labor unions should be regulat
ed and supervised In the intcrestl
az pubiiv welfare and suggested
duasiiudiclal tribunals to settle n
bor' disputes
The presidents statements con
cernlng capital and labor caused Z
mid sensation ana his suggestion
that there might I've quaSliudicla
tribunal 20 settle disputes was inter
pretcd by msnv members of con
gress "a an endorsement Of the Kan
sss Industrial court plan. although
the presidontis statements alonI
this line we're rather indefinite,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07
NATIONAL GUARD
CALLED OUT IN
PACKER STRIKE

CONTINUED TRoM PACE ONE
however. that they would not be
needed at present Tho president
OF the Kansas Federation Of Labor
said that strike Of all labor or
gnnlzations IN the state might be
called 10 Governor Alien iutertcrcd
In the strike situation there. linton
pickois were ordered away from the
Kansas city plants after IL htd been
stated that troops would be called
out n they remained.
Mr. HAYES tonight asserted that
more workmen would Join the ranks
OF tho strikers tomorrow, according
10 reports received by him today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07

rally at the Sunday tabernacle Mon.
day night. Progra ms are being give,
In all schools this week to enllgbte,
parents on the educational progre,,
OF modern schools and so thev r,,v
better understand the surroundlne,
Of their children while thoy are 70.
ceiving an education.
T. c. Hopkins, representing tb.
American Legion. which Is cu.ou,i,
ating with the National Edu,a,l'poi
association In plans for educationsi
work also urged junior chamt1p
members to take more acuvs
Interest in school affairs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07

negro flcd with tho crowd in pur-
suit Ha was chased several blocks
whom he was captured by nine po-
lircmon.
Tho crowd o1iaiucd possession ~
the u'grO following an unsucresa-
ful effort by the officers 90 put the
negro on street rar. The street
car was halted In The iam and per
sons in the crowd tore iron bars
from the car ana with thosc wcap-
Oua dubbed tho. negro into inseusi-
hilitv Officers succcodod in regain
Ing possession ~ the negro aud took
him 90 % hospital
Rouse. 10 Is said ronoust 10 cd
whom hc 'vas urged 10y strike Fyupa
thizerg not to return TO work tl The
hacking plant who're hp is said 30
ho employed Tho trouble then
started
Union Officials declared tonight
that mono ~ their mcmhors were
rorponsible for tho trouble
KANSAS CITY. Doc. s.--Addrosa-
ing "a meeting - $500 packing
plant strikors and sympithizorB
late today r. W. JimmcrsOn of East
81 Louis. lll, an international dis
ulct vic" president of the packing
employees union. scut in connection
with tho strike I'm tho Kansas CITY
Kan stU"kyurds cxhortcd the mon
10 ignore any orders issued hv the
Kansas court OF Industrial relations
and declared that he would go to
iail before he would obey any order
by the court 10 call orr tho strike.
DTNVFR. Dc". DcclIrI1r 'b1t
were he 10 heed the court mandate q
lustructing uriklnR employee 70
fivo Denver pHcIinR plants to roe
turn 20 work. hc would "bc traitor
to his men" r. A. McCrcash. dts
trict president " me union, today
announced he could mot mentally
or physically catry out 'hut ordrr.'
"A roncr1i who would desert his
rrcn would be shot" said MCCro1sh,
~ am general. and as such { shall
stand by my men,
Union claims arc that 7 900 Of
tho I 025 mon employed iu tho
Denver plants are out
pITTSHrRG. Kan, Doc. G.--If
Governor Henry j Allen interforos
In the packing house strike at Kan
sas city n statewide strike Of an
labor unions I'm Kansas may hr
called. w. T.. Freeman. president
Of tho state federation OF labor. de-
ClArcd today.
Tho calling OF such strike"
Freeman said "dcponds entirely up.
on the conduct ~ Governor Allen In
relation to the packing house
strike
KANSAS CITY, Mo. Dec. 6.-Th"
first break in the packing workers
strike hero came this afternoon
when w. !. Elmcrsou president o'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07
MORE CHINESE
QUIT CONFERENCE
Three Among Delegations
Advisers Send Resig-
nations to Peking
NO TREATIES SIGNED
american Spokesman Deny
There Has Been Any Ncgo-
Nations for New Alliances

wAetr,,-or,,, .....
~ o''' I''.
uons within the Chinese Delegation"
To the armament conference became
30 turbptort tod,t os d., r.us,ifYia
'en"'' 10 the hu'''s' 'i '"' '""'
Following cloeoIy Du tho rusIrun-
tion Of Dr phinp Il. e. Tvlr. r,.-
rotary Of The delegation. cam, TODAY
three moro raaf.n.if1u. auara the
higher advlacr4 in fnc delegation
they were.
c,r,~.t ,t,,..... .,... .t..f ,.f,u....
,av,ynr '''''H ''
..
q, tnoW lfi -Nng Iolw'i minister OF
nhance ana rhl"f iIn1u''Al ADVISER
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07

The Butchcr Workers union offered
10 submit a wage scale which
brought about the strike 10 Fed
crnl Judge Aischulcr ~ Chicago.
The strikers. Jimcrsuu ga d. would
return 20 work Immediately IN the
packers agreed 10 submit the mat.
ter of wages 90 Judge Alschuler as
mediator ana would agree 60 abide
hv hts decision iu the matter ut
wages.
By Associated prcs. stste Wire.
bkl.A .AbDMA CITY. Dec Zee
lowing The beating early this NOM
inf by unknown persons uf a pack
ing cmployD working at tho Morris
aud company loading dock here. Of
oclaM ~ both MDrr and company
ana Wilson ana company declared
that lf their employees are further
molestod they will seek an .niuue-
ton against striking Butcher Work
mons union pickets.
Ciaimg OF tho union that they
added 80 men last night 20 the Us-
Of strikers. aud ru iteration OF thci'
previous statements that 1.tOo men
were out, were met by statements
from Officials ~ both plants that
they each have within the ucighbor-
hood uf 500 men ~ work Tho COM
bincd working forces of the two CON
Germs are normally between 1900
and l50O men. 30 was "a d. Piokpts
bccam" more dlllgcnt today tuud
stopped every person entering the
plant reservations. but Bsdc from
tho attack on the Morris and com
uaEy leader, mo- disturbances hal
boon reported
KANSAS cry. Kan. Dec. e.
Warned Boy Mayor Harry b. Burton.
that the kauFas Industrial court
would order militia uut 20 patrol tho
rag king house district at the first
sign uf mob violence, the second day
ot tho packing strike was passing
quietly today The crowds which
surrounded the entrances TO the
plants yesterday, and caused several
demonstrations, calling out extra po
Ice reserves, had dwindlcd today 90
orderly groups and lines Of pickets.
There was no change IN the mum
bor Or men on strike. Union Leaders
declared $500 were out while plant
officials placed the number at 1900.
ST JOSEPH, Mo, Dec. g..
Judge r j.. Allen of circuit court al
noon today granted an injunction to
leaders 90 the packing house strike
restraining the police from inter
fering with the mdcting and az.
somhling OF strikers md from in
timidat.ng them. Tho application
was the result Of an order by Chief
OF rolico Macdonald forbldding the
strikers from pickctlng the plant'
and soliciting workers TO quit their
jobs. About 500 were on strike here
today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07
TALKS ON PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Osngc Principal Is Principal Speaker
az ,;unfor e. of g. Luncheon.

nc Junior 4. Of &. Luncheon.
perpetuate Americas patriotic
public school system and protect Il
from sinister influence and the
future Of this country is safe, NJ.
Magec, principal Of the Usage
school. told the Junior Chamber Of
Commerce at Ed Woods cafe Tues
day noon Any worthy cause can be
won in the public schools by the
spread OF enlightenment, he de-
Clarod.
He told OF the frequent but unsuc-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-08-18

Nichols. While here they took trip
to Mrs. Abbie Collins home In Strong,
her sister-fn-law, also to North An
son, Skowhegan and New Vineyard.
Miss Miidreth s. Learned formerly
of Madison. now of Brockton, Mass. is
employed in an insurance office in
Boston as private secretary for Mr.. o.
Bryon. Miss Learned graduated from
a two years course of private secre-
taryship at Burdett Business College,
Boston, January, 1921.
The acknowledgement is for
sale at Harry Merrills.
A special town meeting was held
Saturday afternoon in Union hall
with a light attendance of voters
The meeting was, called to order by
Town Clerk Flanders. j. F. Withee
was elected moderator. The first ar
ticle of interest was to see If the
town would vote to instruct the sell
ectmen to issue a license to Harry
Hagopian to erect one story fire
proof planning mill on his lot back of
the Blackwell block on Main street
Bernard Gibbs made motion to pass
over the article and in a speech
strongly opposed granting such a l.
cense, saying that when the mill OPP
Grated by Mr. Hagopian on the same
lot last April was destroyed by fire,
1t was only by an unusual combin-
alton of favorable circumstances that
the business section of the town es-
capped destruction. Mr.. Hagopian re-
piled stating that such mill was
badly needed and that it would be no
more of a fire menace than numerous
other buildings in the same vicinity
The motion was lost and 1t was finally
voted to instruct the selectmen to
grant Mr.. Hagopian license TO erect
the mill 1t was also voted to build a
new bridge across the stream in East
Madison village and TO instruct the
selectmen to issue interest bearing
town orders to the amount of $4,000
to pay for the same. Another vote
was taken to instruct the selectmen
to issue interest bearing town orders
to make payments on the new school
house until such time as the money
from the bond issue becomes avail
able.
Merle E. Jillson Of Camden is Wis
itng friends in Madison for few
days. Mr.. Jillson was formerly a
we'll known resident of this village
for a number of years.
An adjourned meeting of the Mad
ison Water District was held Saturday
evening in Fireman's hall with a small
attendance of voters. The meeting was
called to order by Moderator X. c.
Gray. Bernard Gibbs at once took
the floor for the trustees of the Wa
ter District and read the ded by which
the canal water power was conveyed
to the District along with the other
property from the old Water Com
pany. Mr.. Gibbs argued that as mat
ter of fact the power could not be