davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-09-17
The 1. w. W. in Arizona

The l. W. W. issue which cut some figure in the primary campaign will greater or more marked proportions in the general campaign The democratic party was divided this issue A majority of the members of tho party who went to the polls it may he assumed, declared themselves against the l. w. w. The Sutter vote consisted entirely those who be- ucve that the I. W. w is a menace to the country. t may be presumed that large part Of the Osborn 'oters feel the same way about it. There can be no
 oasonabe doubt that if either Osborn or Sutter had oeeu out Of the the other would have been nom mated by decisive majority carrying practically ,Nery county in the sate The large republican vote which remained at home. since there was no contest sn the party to attract it to the primary s we believe ssold in the belief'of the menace of the l. w. w In the general campaign there will be no division of the antiL W. w. vote. It will behind Campbell
 NC do not, of course, suppose that he will receive M the Sutter vote that he will receive a majority t,r the osborn vote for there still members of tooth the republican and the democratic parties who fhelieve in the party fetich. But happily the number sof moss-backs is growing beautifully smaller year thy year and voters coming to judge candidates ihy the things for which they and by their as- }sociates.
 It is not essential that either the republican party Tor the democratic party shall prevail is essen- i,al that the government shall be in the hands of linen who are firm and outspoken against the avowcd enemiesYof organized government.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-17
Athletics

To the Editor of The Republican,:
 l desire to call to your attention that we will have in our midst the coming week, Kid Mccoy, one of the greatest boxers of his time. It would be well that those who are interested in athletics and favor promoting the game, to get together that the noted boxer may be able to give one or mol . exhibitions of boxing, that our local men might get the experience which they will not likely get again. The government has engaged the most noted boxers to give instructions in the army.
 It seems to be that the people at large do not realize the importance of the manly art or athletics in general and | know that you would encourage
Arizona republican., 1918-09-17
WOMEN WANTED FUR
 WORK OVER OCEAN

Women who really want to go to GU- rope in war work should investigate the call for nurses aids, it was an nounced in a bulletin received recently at the local headquarters of the Amer ican Red Cross.
 There is urgent need for this class of workers and the time of preparation is so brief that it especially appeals to those who earnestly desire to get in az tual military service. The qualified tions which include first aid, elemen- tary hygiene and home care of the sick, and 240 hours training in an accred- tied hospital, can be had through your Red Cross Chapter Nursing commit tee. The Red Cross asks you to inves- tigate.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-17

athletics in any form that would pro- mote the welfare of youth. Here We are in the state at which the fittest' survive and the survivors must have strength and courage. You cannot eX- pect anything of a Weakling. That comes only of exercise. child can- not be playful without being healthy and a healthy child must have eXer- else. I have demonstrated what can be done at your high school
 Your leading citizens approve what I have done in getting athletics on the go and I hope that you will approve of it and that we may get the benefit of Kid McCOys experience and that there may be an exhibition so that the younger boys may have a chance to see what boxing is. Hoping that you will give this due consideration, l am
 Respectfully,
 JOHN F. LEWIS.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-17
A FRANCo-AMERICAN RECORD

visited public school in a small French village and asked of Swear old boy What you think of Amerca?"
 America is the only country in the world with which France has never fought"
 The chld's ingenous reply accurete a mat ter of fact; between America and France there has never been the smallest quarrel the slightest dis Better still: Throughout history we have nfnity Of points in common We were conquering interior liberty the very time America was con- quering her exterior liberty. We have always had the ideal of independenc, tn passion for de- mocracy. And we have the colors for our flag -Stephane Lauzanne in the Forum
Arizona republican., 1918-09-17
REGISTERING
 ARIZONA PROSPERITY

Ed. F. Murphy has returned to town. MT. Murphy is the widely known cof- fee expert representing Tn Arizona M. J. B. Coffee. MT. Murphy has just com pleted trip covering much of Ari- zona and reports a tremendous pros perit-- and the greatest activity in the history of the state, made so largely, by the three C's as he terms them: Cotton, Cattle and Copper. If sheep were spelled with a C he states a fourth c might be mentioned.
 So far as MT. Murphy is personally concerned, he advises the fifth C is Coffee of the M. J. B. Coffee brand which is experiencing greater sales ill Arizona than it has ever before en- joyed. This claims, MT Murphy shows the discriminating taste of every Ari- zonian.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-17
GOT BY THE CENSOR

A Washington subscriber writes: "Todays Lat est News, 1-sheet bulletin printed here, con- tans this item: Chicago-Aexander Kerenslly is in the United States having arrived in Cognita on d steamer. The News editor probably didn't have time to look up Cognita in the atlas, but any case he needn't have been precse-he might have said at an Atianti. rort. Prom the Outlook
Arizona republican., 1918-09-17
w A N T E ID

Young man. A young man desiring to become trained newspaper re- porter can find opportunity by starting al the bottom on the Arizona Repub- lican news staff. If interested call after p. m. H. W. Hall, news editor. Adv
Arizona republican., 1918-09-17
SHOULD BE SKlNN'D

A puritan person named Lind Gainst modesty fearfully sind; IIo made forty-nine puns On the war with the Huns. Then he grind, and he grind and he grind.
 Synonymous.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-30
Germans in Alsace
Get Taste of What
French Endured

STRASSBURG. Wednesday. Nov n
-Sevdral hundred thousand Germans
in AlSace and Lorraine have begun to
experience suffering which equals #
It does not exceed that which the Ger.
mans have inflicted upon he natives
during the past forty-eipht years A
great many OF them who are holding
public offices find their occupations
suddenly Withdrawn. Many other, who
were employees OF the public admini,tra.
tions are living in daily fear Of dis
charge and the necessity OF leaving the
country.
In addition to these precautions the
Germans feel real anguish at the idea
Of leaving Alsace and Lorraine While
the Germans succeeded in giving newer
parts Of towns like Metz Teutonic
architectural aspect and have given a
German tore 10 town life. those Ger.
mans who immlgrated or settled there
as funotionarieS or merchants have
themselves undergone mental modiiica-
tlonS. They now strongly prefer the
two provinces TO Germany. They have
ceased to be German but still have
not become AlSatiars
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-30
DiSillusionment7

NTED'S handsome face was radiant |
~ Edith interpreted it as JOY at see
ing the girl he loved awaiting him
pre'tily on the iower-shadcd porch. |
Her spirit turned wiNiul as she
thought like A million fond sisters be
lore her, how unworthy was the woman
oi his choice how unsulicd 10 him.
how transparent her veneer OF charm
how shoddy her affection Yet he
could not see III How blind men are
Fay Summers decided Ned'S radiance
must mean he had brought the ring
Oh. how she hoped it was an emerald
she had hinted OF emerads. Maybe
It was surrounded by diamonds or wa,
set between two pearls emeralds and
pearls were so lovely together and the
emerald was her birthstone
But II was neither sheer Joy a. ser.
'ng his beloved nor the possession Of
an engagement token in his pocket tha,
lighted Edgar tlowerton'S face that
sunny afternoon II was the fact that
he had landed job Ned had landed
Jobs before IN his rowing young HE
But no other job had brought him vic
tory OF character such as this one had
"a triumph over failure, a humbling OF
false pride, step toward all, by his
ncw found standards re desired IN life
the payment Of his debts, the chance
90 market hrs invention, Fay Summers
for his wife
Edith stole unobstrp from the
porch. The swcc'hearis greeted each
other after The manner Of swee,hear,.
and Ned saw no mcrccnary sharpness
in the light Of his ladys eyes.
Got something nice to
Don't tell me" interrupted Fay. Il
want to guess Something new"
'New-you bttcher Go, it less than
an hour ago"
is it. something III like Fay
thought It must be the ring She wished
he had le, her pick it out with him.
We'll. ! hope YOU will. Mousie, for
tits the real thing in a"
"Oooooh-an emerald | bet I've
guessed it You've brought me the ring.
Neddie Why-whats the
natter What makes you look like
that, ~ For Ned's face had lost its
radiance. He was looking down at the
pretty butterfly before him with grave
eyes and mouth unsmiling
NO, Fay" he answered slowly -No.
II isn't the ring It's a job a real job.
10 do a mans work. with a million good
prospects ahead Are you glad. little
Pussykittenl"
Fay's cheeks burned, then lost their
rO'ineSs.
How much salary;- she asked.
twisting a button on Ned's coat
oh, more than looked for :
They're starting me on twenty-five. I'd
only expected twenty. I'm
sorry you're disappointed about the
ring little girl was so excited over
The job that didn't think"
oh, there's not a bit Of hurry
about It, Ned" broke in Fay. trying
IN mask her eagerness: next week'll
do Just exactly as we'll"
But her hopes went cold AZ Ned's
sober look as he took her by both
dlmply elbows and searched her
evaSiye eyes.
81 can't buy il for you next wesi
either, my darling" he said quietly
u wish could give you the mos
splendid emerald that was ever cut, &c
with creamiest-lustered pearls that eve
we're born in the sea. But there's onl
one way could buy a ring, dear. an,
that's TO go deeper into debt. You't
rather not have me do that. Fay' Yo,
wouldn't want me to--would YOU
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-30
Solf Exaggerating
On Food Situation

ZURICH, Nov D.-Food condition,
in Germany are by no mean, so crit.
cal and urgent as Dr. w s. Solf. the
ioreign minister, would lead the world
to believe, according to information re-
eeiyed here Germany has food enough
to last until April Il the army re,ery,
stores are placed at the disposal Of the
people These reserves were drawn
upon in October to feed certain part,
OF the country bu, they have been re.
stored to their former condition from
the last harvest Since October ,hey
have not been touched.
Their. should be no famine in Ger.
many this winter Il is said, IL strict
rationins is enforced and stocks are
methodieally and regularly distributed
among the difierer' states.
Red Cross rainbow follows shower,
OF relief
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-30
MILITARY AIDES
TO BLISS NAMED
Large Staff to Attend Peace
Conference,

WASHINGTON. Nov JO-Compoi
ton OF the military personnel to &C.
company General Bliss with the peace
delegation was announced by General
March today as follows:
Mai Gen Francis J Herman; Brig
Gen. Marlborough Churchill. chief OF
the military intelligence bureau and
Colonies Ralph II. Van Deman, Jor
dan, Ayers, Helms, FurI7nR Fling
CAPTAINS AucherclosS and Chlds.
Brig Gen. William W Harris former
aide to President Wilson. will be in
command OF military aides and mes
sengers at the conference. There viii
also be attached to General Bliss staff
number OF army officers who are
specialists in law, finance and ethnol.
ogy, furnishing what General March de
scribed as well rounded military
staff"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-30
.FHESTJRqU.GtGAI.F

. Would yout" he repeated with
a little shake OF her elbows as she dc
layed replying
Why no-no. Of course not, Edgar. 90
she said startled by his action
That's my own brave Kddic" he
laughed. releasing her with a hug But
something sesnsTrAj , We gone out OF
the day for bolN3 them.
(To be continued
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-30
Britain Snenchna pinnnsd

Four.minute men will visit the
schools, theaters and churches daily be-
tween now and December that IN,
message Of Britain day may be brough,
to every citizen Of Oklahoma county,
according to Leonard II, Bailey, chair
man Of the four-minute men Of Okla.
homs county. Business men are plan
ming to decorate their stores with IN,
British colors and there has been an
unprecedented demand for British flags
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-30
TRAvE' FRS give
TO SMOKE FUND

Two hundred and twenty nine pennie,
were included in offerings in "Our
Boys 10 France Tobacco Fund" box
at the Santa Fe station. where a gener-
Gus donation was collected Thanksgiv-
ing day for purchasing Smokes" for
boys a, the front
Pennies, niekels, dimes and quarters
are dropped in the tobacco box by ,rav.
elers who always take time even in the
rush of travel to add their bit to The
fund
A ehek for sl7O7o will be sent i'm.
mediately in order to add a Christina,
donation Of smokes" to boys still on
the front lines" This will supply
nearly one thousand with a IS cent
package Of tobacco which The Time,
purchases for 25 cent, a package
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-30
Boys TO chiesyo.

Nine winners in the boys livestock
club state contests will start on their
tril 10 the international livestock show
in Chicago this morning. This trip is
the prize for which 40000 club mem
bers OF the state were working. and
the winners are going with the hopes Of
capturing prizes Funds for the trip
were supplied by the two local pack
ing plants and other local firms and
state associations.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-30

Miss Helen Ledbetter, Miss Bra1alia
Dunn, Miss Pauline Roberts, Mai. Q. J..
Wallace, Capt J. n, Marks and Lieut.
Gunter.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles VanCleef OF
s04 East Thirteenth stree, had as
Thanksgiving guests Mr. and Mrs. J.
o. Phillips. who returned to their home
in Guthrie Friday. Mr.. and Mrs Van
Cleef will leave tonight for New York
city, where they expect 10 Join their
son, Lieut.. Edgar VanCleei for the
holiday season, returning 10 Oklahoma
City the first Of the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. K. HAYS and
daughters Miss Phyllis Hays and Miss
Dorothy Hays OF 1880 East Eighth
street, had as dinner guests Thanks
giving day Harry Avery, Lieut. George
Little and Lieut.. George Sullivan OF
the School of Fire at Fort Sill.
Mrs. Mabel Holschue OF l2S West
Eighth street and Miss Helen Louise
Wolcott, 623 East Tenth street. left
Friday evening for New York city from
which pace they will sail for France
on December 4 Mrs Holtschue and
Miss Woleott will give a series OF con-
cerp in the military camps overseas
under the direction Of the Y. w. c. A.
Mr. and Mrs, R N. Gillespie Of 1901
West Ninth street, have for house
guests Mrs. J. Frost and daughter Miss
Pearl Frost OF Blanchard, Okla, Guy
Gillespie OF Tahaferro Field, Fort
Worth, ard Merrill Rush, also Of Tai
iaferro Field.
George Todd OF 6J2 West Sixteenth
street accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Orin DeArmond Of N7 East Fourteenth
street, left Friday evening for the for
mer's ranch at Bradley. Okla, where
they expect TO spend the next few days
hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Birdseye OF 52i
Eas, Ninth street entertained Thursday
with a dinner party Those enjoying
the hospitality were DR., and Mrs A.
A. viii Miss Frances Ecker OF New
York city, Capt Mortimer Birdseye Of
Fort sill, and Lieut.. Thomas Flatley Of
Fort Sill.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-30
LITHUANIA WILL
BECOME REPUBLIC

AMSTERDAM. Nov 70 - The re-
public OF Lithuania has been proclaimed
at Riga in the presence Of the national
council and great numbers Of the pop
ulation, the Rheniseh WeVphalian Ga.
'ette OF Essen, states, Karl Ullmann
Is The president Of The new fennhlic.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-30

Hfl He executive board OF the Soto-
sis club met Friday afternoon at
il the home Of Mrs, b. b. Tyler,
028 East Thirteenth street The
assisting hosiesses for the day were
Mrs Mae Albertson and Mrs. W
Francis. A well appointed luncheon
wss served At o'clock after which a
short business session was held. |, was
decided at this time by the members 10
give Q day within the next two weeks
TO the donating and packing Of Christ.
mas boxes for the children OF the poor
OF the city. II was also arranged for
the Sorosis club to give one day each
upnth Al the Provident Association
durins the remainder Of the winter
Thrns will be taken BY each depart.
fnent of the club n these meetings. The
members Of the club planned to en-.
large the childrens eye glass fund and
&S Was received q this meeting from
donations q club members 10 the war
victory committee. The next meeting
vio b held n the home OF Mrs T. w
S0sts. al West Twelfth street.
. o
Among those foi ipg box parties lsu
ss>niag q Watch Your Step" vers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-30
FAV0RITE RECIPES
King George Pudding

- nv NNVTkE uuuIHK
nNE cup OF brown sugar, one
" cup butter, one cup sweet milk,
four eggs, four cups OF bread
crumbs, one teaspoon cinnamon, one
teaspoon nutmeg, one-iourth tea
spoon Of allSpice. two cups Of rails
ins, one cup citron, one cup OF can
died cherries and two teaSpoonsiul
Of baking powder. Place I'll in mold
and steam four hours Serve with
hard sauce.
. Mrs. w S Bulkley,
72S West Eighteenth s,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-30
A Novelty.

What Is this you have inven,edT
"A ventilator for street cars ant
railway coaches"
What Is unusual abou, M"
4, will ventilate, ,"-Louisville Cour.
ier-J Journal. -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-30
Hen Declares
Cost of Eggs
Sure to Rise
Mrs, White Y, n, OOtt De-
pIor6S Terrible Thanksgiy-
ing Massacre,

"You may put Il down as gospel
truth" remarked Mrs, White Y. n.
Dott the well-known society hen, as
she peoked tentatively, even suspicious
ly. at grain OF mildewed corn lying
IN the ground.iloor OF her residence,
rear OF John Smiths home, Classen
boulevard.
the gospel truth" she repeated.
spurning the grain with an air OF one
who has seen better days and better
food and hasn't become reconciled 10
the new regime Yes, sir. Eggs are
going to be higher in price this winter
and scarce as hens teeth"
The Leather Notebook.
DO tell" exclaimed the Times re.
porter, reaching for the leather bound
notebook which as every one who at
tends the movies knows, a reporter car.
rieS constantly and prominently.
"OS, yes, indeed" said Mrs. Dott ap-
parently well pleased at the sensation
she had created.
"You see" she continued, chickens
are faced with the problem OF recon
construction, now that peace has come
And its going to be a considerable time
before economic conditions. from a
poultry standpoint, have been sabil.
ised
why" and Mrs. Do,ts gills weni
white at the thought, there were ex-
actly 1000 hens slaughtered in cold
blood here yesterday to make a Roman
holiday-to celebrate Thanksgiving and
peace. Little did Oklahoma City think
OF the awful consequences to the egg
market II was a regular massacre OF
ST. Bartholomew. understand tha,
the same thing happened all over the
country.
The Hieostolivin
"And the high cost Of food Why the
chickens in this pen get only a quart
OF grain now where we used 10 get a
gallon And yet we are expected 10
manufacture as many eggs as in peace
times.
we hens simply won't lay eggs thi,
winter even II we are fed more and
better food. What's the use Of raising
families in these days of the high cost
Of living il we see our children guillo-
tined and sent to the pot when they
reach the age Of adolescente'
mo, you can tell your readers that
the Central Egg and Incubator council
OF Oklahoma City Of which am pres.
ident, will call strike at i,s mex,
meeting. Folks are Just going to be
forced to eat synthetic eggs-if they
eat any at all
so glad you came"
oAnd Mrs. Dott strutted of TO see
Vhe,her any earthworms we're esninp
out of their dugouts for a mou,hiul OF
air
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-30
Railway Head Is
Put Under Arrest

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Nov. so
President J. S, Pevesr Of the Birmins
ham Railway, Light 4 Power company,
was arrested today on, warrant ehars.
ing violation Of city health and car
service ordinances. Bad service ON the
Eastlake and Lakeview lines Is charged.
Peveaf will appear for heating Deeem.
Der 4.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-30

Mm'S CARL DALBEY Of 4O1 West Park place Mrs
NW Dabey is president of the Merry Maids club the
0OS members of which have been active in Red Cross
and all women's war work during the past year.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-30
ASQUITA DECLARES
FOR FREE TRADE

, LONDON, Nov. O.--Ex- Premies
Nsquth, in the course Of an election ld-
dress to his East Fife constituents M
lemncd any tamperiug with the ~
tlals Of free trade He advocate 70
prompt introduction Of home rul, 10
Ireland and the prompt removal var
restrictions upon personal liberty.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-30

Our soldiers and sailors look to the
Red Gro" for CO.. 'or,a They have
never been disappointed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-30

Use ego instead of egg, (Advl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-30

Red Cross rainbow follows shower
OF relief.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-30

Regular classes will be resumed At The
Liberty kitchen Monday afternoon at
$50 o'clock. A full attendance is de-
sired, for the committee plan to COM
plete the course thi, coming week.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-30

The Central sewing rooms Of the Red
Gro" are opep for work all day today
Work will be resumed Monday for the
entire day. More workers are needed
10 complete the darning and mending
Of the sweaters on hand and to finish
ho,pi,al garments before the new quota
arrives
Evening journal., 1918-09-18
CITY COURT CASES GO
OVER UNTIL FRIDAY

Adolph A. Huber pleaded guilty 10
exceeding the automobile. speed limit
in City Court this morning and was
fined s25 and costs.
John VI. FELTON, was fined 81 and costs
on a charge OF disorderly conduct
oscar d. sharp was before the court
on an application 10 have the amount
that he pays for the support OF his six
children increased. The amount was
increased from $40 to si5 a week.
Martin Williams. a Negro, charged
with improper conduct towards a i3-
year-old girl. was held under $1,000
bail for the Court Of General Sessions.
The case Of Pasquale Cassalina. a
soldier, charged with the larceny Of
clothing valued at s202.li. was con-
tinued until tomorrow morning.
Cases continued until Friday were as
follows: James Smith. Negro,
charged with selling heroin; Ethel
Bordley and Lavinia Grimm. negresses,
charged with highway robbery; Fred
erick G.. Bowen and Thomas Dolsn, dis
orderly conduct; Mary Briscoe, a ne
gress, assault and battery; John Davis,
a Negro. furnishing heroin.