davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-11
CITY HAS
PAID RIOT BILLS
reconstruction Secretary
Says Dads Have Not
Been Dilatory
INACTIVITY IS CHARGE
Kitchen Outlines Relations
Between Municipality
and Red Cross

That the apparent apprehension
h Maurice AVillows of 81 Louis. in
tb9r-, uf Red Cross relief work in
ro burned district, is not Justified
/, facts IN connection with the pay
beut Uy thc city of bills FOR supplies
had materials. was the assertion last
tsht oj Fred l.. Kitchen, secretary
h ,na rccCnstructlon committee,
.rher nterviewcd concerning state.
.t M. .tribu'od to willows I'm the
I.hur. Wednesday afternoon
willows protests against the in
activity uf the city in paying Red
.l.- bills and the dilatory tactics II
L., reconstruction committee might
/. Justified. Kitchen said. only for
H. Net that most OF the bills pre-
trf,d 'n the city 10y willows for
Ityu.ut have already been paid No
IL .or supplies and materials re
kaIns unpaid, Kitchen said. Kitchen
| IFS completed personal invvstiga-
LON of those accounts They had
ta.r u1ud,d To- him bv willows, who
I,.ra.,l that creditors were ciamor-
H. fur their money and that the
r. Cross would be put In an cin-
u I
klv ham is not forthcoming.
| .OuI ut gG bills. about eight were
h, uhyslcians and two FOR hospi-
LIS Kitchen stated. "of the two
kos.el bills, one had been paid and
f-uN rll on account 10 the Morn
lesH hospital ! had recommend
bth4t the balance Of $l.I3l be paid
| IN. fusrital from trr emergency
4 nd There were about 90 bills for
| .p'.,s and every one of them had
sr rId / made sure OF this by
! Nm each creditor personally and
kslir. whether his bin had been
| ia AND If So. tho date OF pavmcnt
| Tho Rcd Cross presented these
tnls.f .. tho ritv commissioners. who
| srr.I them To- the reconstruction
| -.,-f,t.a In turn. thcy were re-
l rod =. the roiicr division of the
| ~,a.,,,. of which j. W. Wilson is
in-'rrnr. and he ordc~od tho socro-
| ,. o.. Immediately check them.
/sfs check was Comnl,.rd on Au-
n s. 80
n ",'r VlIovs stated before the re-
AqEs,ry.,ion committee that these
.h.rdf-e bills vcrc uupaid, and
5a, merchants we're anxious for
i .i,'r,.r,v Roth Mr. Willows and
r. Surh,r Of tho Ccd Croos rpitcrnt-
j This statement to me. Their state
1 .r.s ,y.-a not horne ont bv my in
/ s,tr7'Ilr which Showed all the bills
bqva bsen Maid.
| o,hart Tunc tG Mr. willows M
cared before tho reconstruct m
iamrri,',o and stated he had $4,000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-11

4 81. Louis builder is experiment
ing with houses made of nnIiVc clay
and loan, tumpcd into mulds and
pluW,rcd with ccmrut TO prevent
V.atl,Tipg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-11
DR.. COR DON TO CAPITAL

Tulsa University President VIII iili
oklahoma city Pulpit.
President i. VI. Gordon Of tho
University Of Tulsa has accepted the
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-21
II. p. VERMIlYE

In the selection of II. P. Vermilye.
Of Yakima, as secretary Of the State
Fair, Director of Agriculture E. l..
French has picked man who for
many years has been closely identified
in land development in the State of
Washington. An engineer by educa.
ton and profession. Mr.. Vermilye has
for the last six years been actively
engaged in the development of his
own orchard at Yakima. Coming to
the state in 1891 he made his home at
Tacoma for many years. In 1908 his
company placed under water. $4,000
acres OF Montana land. Mr.. Vermilye
was special land examiner for the
Northern Pacific Railway for Eastern
Washington and Oregon for several
years; had charge of the field work
making the survey of the Tacoma
Harbor lines; reported upon Tacoma
water supply project for the Mashell
river; had charge of the preparation
of plans for the construction of the
University Of Washington campus and
was in charge of the Pierce county
drainage work, and has been keenly
interested in the development of the
orchard lands of the state. Mr.. Yer.
milye entered upon his new duties
April l.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-21
ALL RIGHT IN THE END.

I want to believe In the happy old way
That all will come right in the end some
day.
That life will be better and days will De
sweet
That roses will carpet the world for mems
feet,
That love and affection and honor and
trust
Will lift us from sorrow and shadow and
dust.
I want to go toiling with this in my heart,
That every day brings US the Joy OF a
start
Fresh with endeavor and duty and truth.
AS We swing to our tasks with the vigor
Of youth,
Singing the music of love and cheer,
Till clouds drift apart and the storms dis
appear.
I want to go trusting that this will be SO
Az out to the toll and the tumult we go;
That hearts will be kinder and life will
grow bright
With the blessing of labor that leads to
the light;
That troubles. like bubbles. will burst and
away,
day
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-21

will pass rubbish ordinance that
will insist that you keep your back
yard spotless. and your basement,
and your woodshed, and your porch
es.
But the council meeting Is some
few days away. and you have plen-
ty of time to wrap a dustcloth around
your head and wade in for spring
cleanup, and then just grin when
the official order appears.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-21

be done" Now, when there has
come a time to do it. nothing is done.
II the river farmers are entirely
satisfied to let the Nooksack rage
along each year eating in to their
land, the improvement district plan
may properly be dropped. If not.
they should drive into town this week
and sign bond.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-21
ASLEEP AT THE SWITCH

The interest that river bottom
farmers of the Lynden district are
showing in the project for a perman-
ent plan for curbing the Nooksack
may be described by an extremely
large Zero!
Not a single farmer has called at
the First National Bank to sign
bond to guarantee the payment OF the
preliminary costs!
Not one!
Year after year, we've heard the
complaints that something ought to
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-21

AS there was lull in the round of
lock-outs. strikes and riots, Samuel
Gompers. the 71-year-old labor lead
er, started something himself this
week. He got married again.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-21

LINDEN kids are hoping that Con-
gress will take that war tax OFF ice
cream cones.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-21

Sister Susie's Sewing Shirts te
Save Some Shekels to pay her pol
tax.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-21

Springs here-the kids are wear
ing white pants and tennis rackets.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-09-02
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

John L. Hare and Mrs. Ebie Howard
executors, of the estate or NJ. A.
Hare, Deceased, VS.. Harry Dennison
ct. al.
In the Chancery Court at Lexing-
tonton, for Henderson County, Ten
nessee. In this cause it appearing
from the Bill of the compliments,
which is sworn to, and filed on the
oath day of August, 1921, that Mrs.
Eula Dennison. wife of Harry G. Den
nison. is one of the compliments in
this cause. is a nonresident of the
State Of Tennessee, so that the ordl-
nary process of law cannot be served
upon her and that she resides IN the
State Of Mississippi.
Ii is therefore ordered that the said
Defendant. Mrs. Eula Denison appear
before the Chancery court for Hen
derson county, Tennessee, when hol-
den in Lexington, Tennessee, on First
Monday in October, 1921, and make
defense to the Bill filed in this cause
or the said bill viii be taken for con-
fessed and the cause set for hearing
ex parte as TO her.
u is further ordered that this no
tice be published for four consecutive
weeks in the Lexington Progress, a
newspaper published N Lexington,
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-09-02
TIMBERLAKE ITEMS.
Mary Wilson, Reporter.

Bob Evans visited relatives in De.
catur county last weekend.
George Woods and family, of Milan
have been guests of J. H. Gibson.
Mrs. Bob Evans visited Mrs. W. H
Wilson, Friday.
Mrs. Harry Bunch has been visiting
her mother recently.
Elmer Griffin spent Sunday a
guest of Milton Sanders.
w. H. Wilson was in your city Sun
day on business.
Guy Ward was one among the ma
ny in Lexington Saturday.
Rue Roberts, of Long Sought, was
here to see a special friend Sunday af-
ternoon.
Joe Bunch went to Wildersville Sat
urday to see the ball game.
Eddie Rhodes and wife are the
proud parents of twins-a girl and a
boy.
Mary and Charlie Wilson spent Sat
urday morning with Miss Hallye Byrd
and gathered muskadines.
Ruby Rhodes spent from Friday
until Monday with Vera Hamilton.
Joe Phillips and family visited rel
atives here Sunday afternoon.
Vester Rhodes and family spent
Sunday with Freeman Burkett and
family.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-09-02
FROM OKLAHOMA.

Foss, Oklahoma, August %, 1921.
Well my dear cousins and friends
one and all, am wondering what you
are all doing this hot weather. Have
you thought of me since | was there
last summer? / was there in June
and wish | could be there now. ] have
thought of my old home at Lexington
many times since | was there. There
is just few of US cousins left
mean the old cousins-and | know we
will not forget each other and the
goo dtimes we have had. Hope
may get back there next year and
see yo uall again. | would like for
some one TO write to The Progress
ever week from Juno, Fesmire's Bar
gerton.
Health is good in Western Oklaho-
ma. | am in Waghtaw county. Cor
dell is the county seat 1t is a good
town. Has four large school build
ings with fine schools-two high
schools 1t is lis miles West of Ok
lahoma City. Crops are good here ex-
eept that we need rain now for cot
ton and late feed. Corn is good here
and cotton looks good now and so
does late feed. Maze and Caffey
are looking fine Wheat is better than
last year. Oats are short on account
Of it being so dry in the Spring. Early
June was wet. Rain most every week
and several times a week some times.
Crops got in the grass and we had
to pillow up some of the corn and put it
in caffecorn, cain and June corn, so
the cotton is short in this part of Ok
lahoma. Some neighbors have no cot
to at all.
We need rain for blowing for wheat
though some are still blowing even
though it is dry.
We are having a fine meeting here
this week, also one at Foss, four
miles-a good town.
| am writing this for all my cous-
ins and friends and hope that / may
get some letters BY writing. Brother
Tom lives 30 miles north, Little Al
Mllona, Ark, brother at Fort Worth
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-09-02

saw two interesting things last week.
One was a part Of a field that had
been treated to ground limestone a
few years ago and was sown TO red
clover last spring. Where there was
lime the clover was thick, green and
much higher than the thin, weakly
and unlimed clover The other thing
of interest was a pasture on some
steep hill land. The plants on it were
lespedeza and red top. Nowhere have
We seen anything that looked better.
1t was free of sprouts which shows
that it is being well cared for. You
can well afford to cut sprouts off of
your pasture and if it is weedy to run
your moving machine over it
if it is not too rough.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-09-02
The hey that Inlocks the Door to
Long Living.

The men of eighty-five and ninety
years, Of age are not the rotound. well
fed, but thin, spare men, who live on
a slender diet. Be as careful as you
Will. however, a man past middle age
will occasionally eat too much Of
some article of food not suited to his
constitution, causing indigestion or
constipation and will need a dose Of
ChamberlsfTS Tablets to move his
bowels and invigorate his stomach.
When this is done, there is no reason
why the average man should not live
to a ripe old age. All Druggists.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-09-02
NO SUBSTITUTE OFFERED.

Say what you will about druggists
offering lust as good" because it
pays a better profit, the fact still
stands that ninety-nine out of hun
bred druggists recommend Chamber
lain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy,
when the best medicine for diarrhoea
IS asked for, and do so because they
knew from what their customers say
f il. that il can be depended upon.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-09-02

tatoes without the promise of a pre-
MUM. OF course this will mean
much work for him and the easier
would have been for him to have said
he was not able. John Darlington is
going to let US see whether or not it
would pay to use fertilizer on cotton.
Come on with yours. You have it on
your farm so let US have it.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-09-02

All farmers will learn with pleas
ure that H. A. Morgan will speak here
September 9th at IL a. m. He is per
haps one of the most able speakers in
the entire South and no doubt the best
known big man among the masses of
the people of Tennessee to day.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-09-02

If you have something interesting
on your farm try to get it to US be-
fore the fair. We want to get things
that will show the difference between
fertilizer and no fertilizer; peas turn
ed and no peas turned under. You see
what we want so will you not go out
and get these things for us? We will
use them.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-09-02

If you prefer to remain thin-that' S
your business. 1t is our business to
tell YOU that ELK FLESH BUILD
Err and Iron Tonic will really make
you fat-don't believe it? Well stay
thin-we've told you.-Elk.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-09-02
FINER FARMING.
BY II. A. Powers.

All farmers who are interested in
marketing sweet potatoes should be
present here in the Court house at
q. M, Saturday, September 3rd. Some
important business will be transacted.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-09-02

Sow RYE. YOU SHOULD PRO
VIDE GREEN FEED FOR YOUR
CHICKENS. Nothing has paid bet
ter than this branch Of farming dur
ing this period of low prices.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-09-02

1t is now time to decide how much
cotton you will plant next year Don't
wait until the price cones up and then
plant so much that you will be in the
same condition as you were last year.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-09-02

Tennessee.
This August oath, 1921.
W. V. BARRY,
Clerk & Master
W. F. Appleby,
Sol. for Complts.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-09-02

Texas, Winfield, at Newbern, Tenn,
and half sister at Corsicana, Texas.
Very truly,
A. NJ. LEAGUE,
Route 3, Box 76, Foss, Okla.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-09-02

We have already been promised
some good exhibits. B. Grissom is
contributing an exhibit of sweet pc
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-09-02

The Boys Corn Camp will hold its
usual meeting at the West Tennessee
Experiment Station during the week
of Sept. 18th to 18th. The camp will
open on Wednesday, September 14th
by leaving Lexington on the noon train
and each boy will be able to make the
trip on a comparatively small sum.
The price of meals and ticket to
Jackson will be $3.50 and no charge
will be made for place to sleep.
Camp will break Saturday morning
and the boys will return home on the
morning train. The Decatur county
boys will also be there at the same
time, so at all times the boys will be
closely looked after so as to avoid any
possible accident.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-09-02

John Maxwell, of the old 18th dis
trict saves his own watermelon seed
and has done this for years. We be-
lieve there are none better if you
judge the vine by its fruit. We of
ten wondered that if it were not a
better practice to save the best wa
termellon seed from year to year
from home grown melons rather than
to import seed from some other eli
mate that were perhaps adapted to a
different soil and climate.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-09-02

On the farm of Phillip Maxwell we
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-09-02

VOU want snappy starting,
u brilliant lights and sure7fre
ignition during the remaining
months you keep your car.
A two-year battery is the most
certain way to get it.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
Feeling Against
Anglo-Japanese
Treaty Growing
British Paper Says Friend.
ship of America Worth
Many Times Any Asso.
citation With Japan

London, July o.-Judging by re-
cent press comment, the rather small
section of British public opinion
against renewal of the Anglo-Japa-
nese treaty is growing in strength as
an outcome of the publicity given
the question by the presence OF the
dominion premiers.
THE friendship of America" the
Nation says. is worth any associa-
ton with Japan many times over,
but were it otherwise the risk of,
leading Canada into an assertion OF
its independence, entailing so ex-
treme course as withdrawal from
the Japanese alliance, should alone
deter us from renewing the treaty.
"Canada's view of its right to fol-
low a diplomatic and naval policy of
its own may be sound and in any
event its exercise of it cannot be
prevented"
The Nation describes Lord Birk-
enhead's ruling as zone of the coali-
tons slippery improvisations," but
says:
"None the less, its hurried and
somewhat indecent adoption marks
success for those who are opposing
this unpopular and dangerous ALI
ance. 1t is only the beginning. De-
lay must lead to reconsideration of
the whole policy"
The Nation asks whether 1t is
worth while to "alienate the Chinese
in order to gain the very doubtful
of the japanese" and saws.
the tendency in Great Britain is TO
take rather too lightly the risk of
war between Japan and the United
States"
The Nation finds that every res-
son which can be stated makes not
or an exclusive alliance, but for a
of the Pacific powers, in
which China and America would be
,qual partners.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
Bumper Honeymoon
Ends at Grand Island

Grand Island, Neb., July o.-(Spe-
cial.)-Not often does Special Off
Ger Martin of the Union Pacific in
terfere with honeymoon trips. He felt
obliged, however, to do so in the case
of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen of Parma,
Idaho, whom he took off a Union
Pacific train and escorted to the po-
lice. station. To Judge Wilkinson the
couple stated that they were mar
ried at Davenport, Ia, where Mr..
Allen had completed his course in
chiropody and the couple were en-
joying honeymoon trip riding the
bumpers back to the home of the
groom, where he expected to begin
the practice of his profession. After
receiving smiles from the bride,
Judge Wilkinson gazed out of the
winlow and finally decided to call
the Red Cross. A telegram was sent
to the father of the groom, who has
with his blessing and
money for the travelling expenses to
Idaho.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
Freight Truck Line .
Is Success at Pierce

Pierce. Neb., July 9.-(Special.)-
The truck line between Pierce and
Norfolk has proven a decided sue
cess. The truck is operated by Will
Manske and makes as high as four
trips day, a distance of IS miles.
Besides being saving over freight,
the merchants claim it is a greater
convenience and by giving the driver
an order for merchandise, they have
it delivered to them in couple
hours time and their is less wastage
than by freight. The new state high
way makes it possible to make trips
in all kinds of weather. Ice, ice
cream, flour and groceries are, the
principle articles of freight.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
North Platte Closes Its
Free Lunch for UNEMPLOYED

North Platte, Neb., July 9.-(Spe-
cial. 1.-The free funch room, estab-
lished through the efforts of the Peo-
pies mission and the Chamber of
Commerce and supported by those
organizations and the public, has
been closed. The room was open
II days and 1896 meals were served
to hungry men. For the first six
weeks the men fed were of class
who were willing to work if en-
ployment was offered, but during
the past month large majority of
the men who patronized the room
refused proffered employment, and
having no desire to encourage lazi-
ness by giving free meals, the man
agement decided to close up.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
Pre-Honeymoon
Trip Called Off
Advertising Gets Farmer Wo.
man, But He Fails to Make
Her His Wife.

Grand Island, Neb., July o.-(Spe-
cial. Ben Schweatregn, IS, OF
Grant, Neb., was arrested at the
Burlington depot here on a COM
plant filed by Mrs. Amanda Ander-
son of Richmond, Va. Schweatregn
made the trip to Virginia to meet
Mrs. Anderson, whom he commune
Gated with through a matrimonial
agency. He spent a week there at
her home, and the two started out
for their future home at Grant.
According to the agreement, they
were to be married when they
reached his home. En- route the
woman appears to have lost conf
dence in the enterprise and trust in
Schweatregn. She filed complaint
with the police here, alleging that
he refused to give her the money
to pay her expenses. When arrest
ed Schweatregn was found to have
$1,000 on his person, most of it in
cash.
The man pleaded with her in the
court here, stating that he loved her,
that he had never received sweeter
letters, that her mother wanted her
to marry him, and that he would
give her and her little son good care.
Mrs. Anderson is a divorced wom-
IN. She is good looking, but she in
licated that she never did quite
agree with his style of dress. She
,ould not be persuaded to carry out
he contract and he finally gave her
money to return to Virginia, while
lie sadly took up the trek to his
lone at Grant,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
or Swimmin' Hole Will Be
Donated to CITY of Tecumseh

Tecumseh, Neb., July 9.-(Spe-
cial. RECONSTRUCTION of Tecumseh's
swimming pool is now under way.
The pool is being built in the city
park by donations of money and
labor, without a cent of expense to
the city. More teams to work on
the excavation were offered than
could be used. Fifty men and boys
are doing spade and shovel work.
The Woman's club served lunch
at noon to the laboring men. 1t is
expected the pool will be ready in 10
days or two weeks.
1t is to be 40x100 feet, inside mea-
surements and filled with water from
the city plant. There will be a
steam-heating system and shower
baths. 1t will be financed entirely
through donations and will be man
aged by park commission of three
men to be appointed by the city
council. The project is being pro-
noted by the Tecumseh Community
club.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
Verbal Protest Filed
Against Grand Island Police

Grand Island, Neb., July q
Especial. Ed Ham, tobacconist,
made verbal complaint of alleged
mistreatment by the chief of police
to the city council. Ham is one
of 10 dealers in cigars, candies, ETC.,
arrested for having punch boards in
operation. When he heard that
carnival company had been given the
privilege, he called at the police sta
ton for list of those who had been
arrested, his idea being to protest
against such privilege being ex-
tended an outside business enter
prise.
1t was at this point, he declared to
the council, that the chief threatened
him physically aud upbraided him
for being concerned with a petition
asking for a public hearing of the
police charges.