davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-18

FOR REN Bedroom, elegantly furnished
solid mahogany private bath, private en-.
trance walking distance; also ou car line
500 per month gentlemen only Phone
1908 J
FOR Two.Nory siN.room house, Just
completed. neatly decorated hardwood
residence district. so per month. rhon,
sp3,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-18
WANTED BOARD AND ROOMS


GENTLEMAN desires room and board, with
private family, would pay any reasonable
price for good home; can give references.
Mauthe, 3ld East Ninth
WANTED-Room and board by man and
wife in private family, not too fsr out;
not hard TO please; state price. Address
box 1904 care World.
WANTLD- y ounr married ouple. both EN-.
ployed desire board and room In modern
private home. Phone 6ll7.R.
YOUNG LADY attending brown business
college wants place TO work for board and
room. Phone 3osi.
WANT reliable party TO Keep a 6.year old
boy pay by the week zoe South Denver.
BOARD AND ROOMS
FOR RfNT-Nicely furnished rooms with
board modern home; gentlemen only.
Phone 1894
YOUNG man desires board and room by u
OF the month: must be reasonable; state
price and location. Address 33O1 care World.
LARGE pleasant room with board, Tor two
Young men. SIS South Boulder.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-18

WANTED White girl or woman for general
., hous"woik. Phone 1904 or call at 10 Eat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-18

'IDoWER, age 40; refined and cultured
desires TO correspond with well tnCdo
idow Charles Jordan, Ava Ohio.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-18

FOR SALE $4,000 gets fno modern
home with garagc. well servants quarters;
thi, &. located ON ono % the choice corners
at Fourteenth uud Baltimore. Ready to
move into. S b. Hlscy room {, CuIhertson
H..0INtfs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-18

FREE TO investors: warning don't invest
cent until you read Successful Finance.
Learn how fortunes are made and lost; free
trial subscription. Successful Finance G3S
Federal street, Chicago
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-18

SPRING suits from $50 to $3.50: worth
-. $50 TO $55. Partisan sample Rooms. over
Wonderland thentcr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-18

HANDSOME widow, 20. worth 10000 or
more, lonely would marry. "G." Mission
I ultN. Francisco
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-18

WANTED Several more alesadies for a
f'w weeks profitable work Phone IGCj.
call for Joffiif
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-18

WANrED-A colored girl Tor general house.
work, must be good cook. Apply 4O5
South Chevenne
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-18

WILL. PAY reliable woman f2j to distribute
free Cnoi 10 SELL 200 pkgs Borax Soap
Powder among friends. 80 money required
Ward Company, 7Jl y. Franklin St,
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-05-12
WIRE MEN ARE ENJOINED.

Omaha, Neb.-Me LENDERS of Electrical
Workers union No. 22 "and all others"
are enjoined by Judge Leslie from in
terfering with plaintiffs, and each of
them, in the prosecution of their said
business and said defendants are en-
joined from interfering with the en-
poyes of said, and each of them, in
pursuing their employment" The plain
tiffs are dozen large electrical COM
panies which refuse wage increases to
their union employees. Judge Lands
does not define what constitutes Inter
fering." This feature of the proceed
ngs will be attended to when some
striker or sympathzer is charged with
contempt of court by the employers at
torneys. Then the striker or sympa-
thizer must prove to his honors salts
faction that he is not guilty.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-05-12
The Labor Advocate Official Organ
2O-21 Thoms Building. Phone Canal 5511
OFFICERS OF THE COUNCIL

Business
c.u- oo = 1.t.. . r..L... Jos. Node
c,,., ,eeo Warden-Jas McIae.
TT
~ Trustees Thos. Anderson
Recording Secretary, Phil
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-05-12


rgeant-at-Arms-Geo Koch.
Trustees = Thos. Anderson Guy
Hecker and Ed Conners.
LOCALS AFFILIATED.
Local No. $50.
Meets 1st and Sd Wednesdays at 1889 Glen.
way ave-, Price Hill.
Secretary, VIM. Tenhundfeld, 1868 Dudley
Local Union No. so.
Meets every Friday at $. e. cor Ninth and
Plum SITS.
President, R. H. Siekmann.
Secretary, r. G. Hummel. 017 Gesr st.
Local Union No. 3OS.
Meets every Wednesday at Central Turner
Hall, 14O7 Walnut st.
Secretary Frank Soils, 14O2 Bremen.
Local Union No. 1T (Fresco
Painters).
Meets 1st and Sd Tuesdays at 1922 Vine st.
Secretary Chas. Hellmuth, 81 Montclair
ave-, Ludlow, Ky.
Local Union No. 224 (sign Writers)
Meets ed and 4th Fridays at Odd Fellow
Temple.
Secretary, w. r. Boman, 99s Hatch st.
Local No. 3S7 (Glaziers)
Meets every Tuesday at Doyle's Academy,
Court and Central ave.
President, VIM. Robb
Secretary, Al Feldman, 1868 Barton st.
Local Union No. 553 paper
Hangers).
Meets every Friday at SO2 Main ct.
Secretary, Alex Young, 22O Schiller st.
Local Union No. 23S (Covington).
Meets every Thursday at Pike and Craig,
Covington Ky.
Secretary, w. S. Collier, 72o Greenup st.
Local Union No. 251 (Newport)
Meets every Tuesday at n. W. COR Tenth and
Ann sts., Newport
Secretary, A. E. Schell, 1116 York ST.. New
port, KY. a'. ''"''
Plasterers' Association No. 1.
Meets every Monday at n ". cor. Fifth and
Central ave.
Plumbers and Gasfitters No. So.
Meets I'd and 4th Thursdays at Ratterman
Hall.
President, Frank Tweedie.
Business Agent, Pat Horgan, 30 E.
Twelfth ST.
Sheet Metal Workers Local No. 2S4
Meets lst and Sd Fridays at Vine and Mer-
SITS.
President, John Link 1920 Dayton st.
Secretary, A. l.. Brooks, 613O Prentice st.
Sheet Metal Workers No. 346.
Meets Cd and 4th Fridays at 2l92 Central
ave.
President, Lawrence McGill. 2l2O Vine st.
Secretary, Henry Wahl, 264e Farview ave
Sheet Metal Workers No. ~.
Meets I'd and 4th Mondays at 1876 Pike St.
Covington.
President George Rice. 1924 Banklick St.
Covington.
Secretary, Chas. Whircomb. ess Main st.
Covngton.
Sheet Metal Workers No. 141.
Meets every Monday at s. W. cor. Twelfth
and Walnut SITS.
President, Fred Hook. 20 E. Twelfth St.
Recording Secretary. Matt Enyart, 9O
Maple ave.
Business Agent, Harry Dorsey, 30 Eas
Twelfth st.
Sign Writer'S Union No. 224.
Meets Cd and 4th Fridays at Odd Fellow,
Temple.
President, J. Mack.
Secretary, Z. l.. Trenary. 24S4 Seegar ave.
Steamfitters' and Helpers Associate
GU. Az, No. 392.
Meets lst and Sd Fridays at Cosmopolitan
Hall.
President, Geo. Foegle.
Secretary & Business Agent, Philip Fischer
go f. Twelfth ST. Phone. Canal 1860
StOnecutters' Association.
Meets lst and Sd Tuesdays at :. ". CO,
Twelfth and Walnut srs.
: Secretary, Jas E. Stockton, 37l0 Follett
Slate, Tile and Asbestos Roofers
No. ~.
Meets every ed and 4th Tuesdays at S. v
cor. Fifteenth and Elm sts
President B. w. Stewart.
Secretary. VIM. Ortwein, 1850 Liddell S
' Phone Canal l2ls-L.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-05-12
District Council.

Meets every Monday at Ratterman's Hall,
Twelfth and Walnut SITS.
President, Jos. T. Humphries.
Financial Secretary, Al Oster.
Corresponding Secretary, Oscar Matthews.
aol w. Ninth ST.
Business Agents. James Johnson and Samuel
Kelly, 20 Z. Twelfth st. Phone, Canal
1860
The Colorado statesman., 1917-11-17
Millions of Acres Of Land Worthless
Because not Properly Utilized
BY DIR. L. E. EVANS "
Head Of Colonization Department Grand Trunk Pacific Railroad

The thing should consider at present should be- What
do for the future? How the people going get out of the soil the
greatest of for the length of me and what the
soil and different locations according to the topography of the country
and the climatic conditions are best suited for?
should be made for to know where to look for certain
lands that good for productions and be from authoritative
and reliable and not from speculative standpoint only Now
this should be taken through that make special study
the topography and climatic and soil production valuations of each
separate district There industry that has been sadly neglected.
and today becoming only remnant of the original Of
rasng-hrough Of distribution of lands
adapted stock There today millions and millions of
of upland paau hdes for and winter that
good for nothing e but worthless the time simply because
great abundance and sufficient agricultural land
adjacent for the raising of certain amount of winter feed But
through legislation the watering places and the rich little val
tributary and the perpuaton of the stocrasng
son utilizing these beautiful upland and grazing fields have
been allowed to be ~ and sold for fruit and truck garden
while they hundreds of miles from the market
thousands
be valuable for such and good for nothing else
And pity that these lands could not be in procured
attached useful grazing lands be used produce
Ter feed and water places
The Colorado statesman., 1917-11-17
Employers Should Educate Boys Forced
to Quit the Grade Schools


Public education and improve the standard of ci-
zenship.
boy finishing his elementary school
the welfare and happiness of that child threatened
But economic conditions sometimes force children to leave school
help make living for those at home themselves included
They should be allowed least hour continuation
school until they eighteen of at the
of their employer
Sciences other subjects
allied his would be taught the boy The worker who
his technical knowledge only renders himself eff
workman making his products marketable but the road
promotion higher pay. The experts craft their
technical education
has for boy rebel the modern tendency to make
wheel industry be thus
converted into human machinery The great captains of industry
through the complex machinery which American genius has for the most
invented boys tools feed this machinery
only that the apprentice who his trade under
modern system usually learns only single of it and knows little
nothing other processes involved the trade whole
has become automatic the machine which he is
working.
The who does not understand the science of his trade and who
feeds the machine the modern man with the hoe hopey bound
apt be thrown out of employment times of depression
Such oe handicapped in the struggle for better
conditions captains of industry hold them slave workers
In part of the trade.
1t shame that children must sometimes drop out
completing the grammar but they must let
be made to-
The Colorado statesman., 1917-11-17
MEET TO TALK
EDUCATION NOV. 13, 1917.
Protestants, Catholics and Jews Hold
Mass Meeting in New York.
By Associated Press.)

New York, Nov. ia mass meet
ing of Protestants, Catholics and
Jews, to discuss religion in education
was held in Carnegie hall last night
under the auspices of the interdenom-
national committee on weekday re-
ligious instruction.
DR.. John H. Finley, New York state
commissioner of education, one of the
speakers. said the meeting was
"epochal" and that the time for CO.
operation had come in order that
every child may have an imitation at
least of his moral and religious in
heritance." He recommended the fol
lowing:
"First-The preparation of book
of selections from the Bible by an in
terdenominauonal commission, ap-
pointed by the Legislature or by the
board of regents, for use in the
schools.
"Second-The formulation of a plan
for non-proselyting cooperation be
tween the schools and the various de-
nominations, to the end that every
child may have democratical and re-
ligious ins truction.
"Third-The granting of regents
credits for serious work in Bible study
of the schools"
The Colorado statesman., 1917-11-17
CAMPBELL CHAPEL A. M. e.
CHURCH..
Twenty-third and Lawrence Streets,
A. M. Ward, Minister; Residence
1918 Twenty-third Street,
Phone Main 5474.

Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
Preaching, IL a m, and 1880 p. m.
Glass meeting, 1890 p. m.
Allen Christian Endeavor League,
$50 p. m.
Prayer and class meeting Wednes-
day, s p m.
All people are invited to worship
with us. One man was happily con-
verted at our prayer and class meet
ing on last Wednesday evening"
Mr.. Browning Allen will render vo-
cal solos at our services Sunday His
brother, Wendall. will accompany
him with the violin. Come out and
hear them at IL a. m. in their first
appearance. Both are talented, hav-
ing been trained in music under Prof
Robt. Jackson at Western University.
The Usher's Club of Campbell
Chapel African M. e. church is busy
with its preparations to give a drama,
entitled Fifty Years of Freedom" or
From Cabin to Congress- by Kathe-
rine Davis Tillman, noted author of
Color" on the evening of January
1, 1917.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-11-17
PRESIDENT WILSON'S WORD.

xATE HAvE.TAKEN PRESIDENT WORD Unlike
w in in prediction
everything that vors Of unAmerican action but his plea for
in
history
with emphasis which sink deeply into the heart of
American worshppng
a
cooperating
and We can get togetbor r m want 70 would o WILLING 70 cot tbo+ nm &c
a o a
conclude cOnscentus this Amer
cause en we can oS respond to the Presidents test OF the true
realizing
brlancy hitherto
TNcoN and the CLASS SPIRIT will into oblivion with the NEW
Following
who said in addressing body of leading citizens this city recently when
in
lands and democracy that will weld us in one common brother
is
his holiness after an experience of five years as head our nation to de-
A a is its
by ARMoR, and
with the acceptance what is being wrung from the hearts Of
selfrespecng womanhood
lie
of
DEMOCRACY MEANS FIRST OF ALL WE CAN GOVERN OURSELVES
NewE
Earth cea er
The Colorado statesman., 1917-11-17
DonaId's Idea.

Having been taken through the
steerage on an ocean voyage, and
knowing there were several "classes"
on a ship, Donald, in his first conversa-
ton with the new English cook, asked,
"Did you come over sterage?"
The Colorado statesman., 1917-11-17
Conscience.

A very strong feeling makes to it.
self conscience of its own-has its
own piety; just as much as the feeling
of the son towards the mother, which
will sometimes survive amid the worst
fumes Of deDravitv.-Exchange
The Colorado statesman., 1917-11-17

leading statements Those character assassns who would poison the
minds of their fellow with ahood aggravated traitors
Always bear mind that the greatest the bertovng nation
the world engaged warm the most tremendous conflict recorded
history and must all put shoulder to the wheel and strive to
make greater and fuller democracy.
War spells acrfcenone its fareacng effects The
effort of all ghhnkng people to sacrifice little possible of the
constructive principle and to be most generous with all things which
will protect life and reduce suffering
easy estimate the casualties the battlefield but the casual
ties of the home in wartime uncouned and unrepoted
The manhood of this country bearing the bunt of this
confcth manhood which offering its life has and always will have
the the of America For theirs the greatest sacrifice
We spare nothing many of their lives possible.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-11-17
Americans Must Make Sacrifices
IhatAreDemandedBy GreatWar


1t is a misguided patriotism that believes direct
action has place in civilized society. 1 have no
patience with that spirit that seeks to destroy property
to satisfy personal grievances with the thought that
direct action right existing wrongs.
The man who destroys a grain field is taking
bread from hungry child The burden of waste
always rests heaviest those least able to stand the
strain.
Nor have 1 any patience with that spirit which
seeks to DESTROY the truth by printing false and mis-
New Britain herald., 1917-08-15
SOLDIER SHOOTS BOYS.
Fires Into Crowd for Being Called "FAtty.''

r AtUy.
 New York, Aug. 15.-A supply train of the Twenty-second regiment of en- gineers en route from Fort Hamilton to Mineola, consisting of 27 wagons, each drawn by four mules, proved such an attraction to the small boys of Brooklyn yesterday that before the train had gone more than a few blocks it and it's guard of soldiers had an escort of more than 50 enthusiastic youngsters, who raced alongside the plodding mules and shouted encour- agement to the fighting men.
 A score or more Italian boys joined the other lads when the train reached the neighborhood of Stone and Allan tic avenues. The boys then began to jeer at the soldiers. When a wagon on which rode Private William H. Cook of Boston came along some of the Italian boys yelled:
 "Oh, you, fatty!'
 The next instant two shots were fired from one of the wagons and two boys fell to the ground. They were Charles Zollo, IA, of 168 Stone avenue who had a bullet in his right shoul- der, and Jannaro Boccano Is. who was shot through the left lung The boys were taken to St. Mary's hospital, where it was said they probably would recover.
 Cook was arrested by Detectives
New Britain herald., 1917-08-15

city should be willing to confer upon them any favor that they might ask. There is one thing that every patriotic man and woman can do. It is this
 A list of the names of those who volunteered their services and were accepted has not been kept by any one in the city. For this purpose the Herald is waging this campaign to de- termine the "honor roll" and up to date has met with success. With the hearty cooperation of the public this list will be determined and appear in print in a few days. You can do your "bit'' right now. If you have a son or kinsman in the army, the navy or any other branch of the service fill out the above blank. Return it personally or send it to the Editor of the Herald.
 Do it now while you are thinking of it.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-15

A blank recently returned to the Herald office shows that there is a second boy in this city, 16 years of age, who is serving in the military. His name is William A. Gregory, son of MT. and Mrs. Felix Gregory Of 542 East Main street. He enlisted July ?, 1917 with Company E, c. N. G., and Is now stationed at New Haven William is a graduate of the New Britain Grammar school and at the time of enlistment was learning the plumbers trade with Nair Brothers.
 This is only another instance of un- daunted patriotism shown by a boy, still in his teens. It makes one think of the spirit of '76 when young boys as we'll as old men answered the call to the co1ors. New Britain can and should be proud of her sons and the fine showing they are making. The
New Britain herald., 1917-08-15
ALIEN VOLUNTEER SUICIDE Union City Man Believed to Have
 Regretted Enlistment.

Naugatuck, Aug. 15.-Steve Old akoski 25, of Union City, an alien volunteer to the national army who was accepted Monday, was found dead at the Bucz farm near town, at about o'clock the same night with a bullet through his heart. A re- volver, 32 ,calibre, was found near the body with four empty shells in it. It is thought by the police to be case of suicide. .s
 The police of this city say that Old akoski, has been acting queerly for the last few days and that he was a former inmate of the Middletown asylum having been sent there from Beacon Falls. At about 1 o'clock in the morning he was seen in the streets behaving suspiciously and was told to move.
 There is no evidence of foul play. He had, so far as can be learned, no enemies in this vicinity. It was be- lieved by the police that he might have regretted his having volunteered for the army
 The body of Oldakoski was found close to the spot where occurred the murder of Anthony Kulvinskas about l five years ago. Joe Mitchell of Wa terbury and Sophie Kritchman of Naugatuck were found guilty of the murder of Kulvinskas, the former be- ing sentenced to life Imprisonment and the latter to term of 12 years in penitentiary.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-15
RAILROAD DISPOSED
 OF IN HER WILL
Widow of Henry M. Flagler Also
 Owned Many Hotels

Lexington, Ky, Aug. 15.-The will of Mrs. Robert w. Bingham, former ly Mrs. Henry M. Flagler, it is learned covers 8 vast range and disposes of a large quantity of valuable property, including varied buildings from land to a railroad.
 Chief among the properties is the famous Florida East Coast Railway, with various branches. This line in- cludes the lover sea" railroad linking Key West with the main land of Florida.
 Second in importance is the chain of winter resort hotels, chief among which are the we'll known Ponce de Leon hotel at St. Augustine and the Alcazar, the Royal Poihciana and the Breakers at Palm Beach, hostelries at Ormond, Miami, Atlantic Beach, near Jacksonville, and the Colonial at Mas sau, Bahama Islands.
 The winter home of Mrs. Bingham, Whitehall, at Palm Reach, is also dis posed of It is one of the most val uable properties in the state. This goes to her niece, Mrs. Lawrence Lewis of Cincinnati.
 The Flagler estate also includes a one-half interest in the Peninsular and Occidental Steamship company. which operates a line of freight and passenger steamships between Tampa, Key West and Havana.
 Operating in connection with the Florida East Coast Railway are two big car ferries, owned by the Flagler estate and disposed of in the will of Mrs. Bingham. The estate also embraces enormous holdings of farm and timber lands To- cated in the various counties of Flor ida along the Florida East Coast Railway and it's branches. This land is being used largely for colonization l purposes and is administered by sub- l sidary companies. The will further disposes of 40,250 shares of Standard Oil stock and the Fifth avenue, New York city, residence.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-15
HIT INDICTED ON
 SLAVERY CHARGE
1 Men and a Woman Accused
 of Traffic in Girls

M York, Aug. 15.-The grand Indicted yesterday seven men h woman on a charge of white ry. At least twelve other in- Gents are expected.
 of those against whom indict- were returned yesterday are kel Latenza, alias Joe the s'' Nathan Stofsky, alias Nathan E." Max Gore, alias ''Niggy';; ham Branshansky, alias Al A', alias "'Al Kutner"; Irving Sir
 and Elizabeth Stone. The two
 IS indicted have not been ar
 d.
 sistant District Attorney Smith
 is to have evidence showing that
 5f the men are burglars, and that
 have been connected with recent
 1urglaries. here. One of them, he
 often presented a card intro
 tgHhim as representative of a
 developing company. With
 he would try to get work in any Ethat seemed :'good picking or mich were numbers of girls who
 1t be obtained for his white slave hess. hother of the gang, says MT. th. carried a check book on the Fol National bank, and, he be- Is, passed worthless checks in 3
 Der of places. The woman was in the moving picture houses Echeap theatres, where she picked Rsirls. The specific charge against H However, is that of running a dis Hrly house at No. 29 West Sixty Eth street She was also used, I iaimed, to get apartments where E he girls were to be placed. Five Fix such houses were operated, the [fict attorneys office hears. Mos Them were in uptown sections. |&pies of a circular letter signed by |sKutner" and sent, it is charged |regular customers" among young E whenever girls arrived at any o1 X houses, are in the assistant dis attorneys possession. Er. Smith says he also has eVi ce that clerk in a hotel in the Bt Forties acts as Lighthouse Ethe gang, looking up information |ut all girls who stop at hotels II seceiton and reporting whethe: might be considered available.