davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-02
Young Blood.

LOR honeymoon setting the
II scene was remarkable In the
shallow ford oi a Yosemite val.
ley stream stood an automobile hub
deep IN water and sand In the car,
badgcfng the roaring but helpless
engine was slim, lafgc-eyed girl OF
delicate mold picturesque IN KHAKI
Norfolk coat, riding brecChes and hip
rubber boot, On the shore young
man, also m Khaki and rubber boots.
luggcd aud strained ata rope attached
to the iounNcfcd automobile
The unmuiiled engine foafed and
trcmhle1 with impolent rage ds ihe
wheels raced IN the same Slushy sand
over the valley rumblcd the sullen
voice Of gathering thunder A cata-
ract sounded angrly just ahead
Suddenly the foot Of the young
man slipped and he sa, down abruptly
N the mud From the girl came a
Little cry But the young man looked
at himself with a comical expression
Instantly from the girl came such a
ringing peal Of laughter that Il
sounded above the angry chofou' Of
engine. cataract and thunder, II even
ou,dld the hearty laughter OF the
young man IN sheer gayeiy
Ned 60 your expression" she
gaspcd i know It. Ruth And II
YOU keep ON laughing at me III wade
out there and clasp YOU IN my muddy
arms ,lll you haven, any breath let,
80 laugh with. you LITTLE chit|
They were Ned and Ruth Flowef,on
on their honeymoon There had been
pretty little wedding at Arcadia,
with the usual good.natured hlzlng
elahcfa'cly prepared hy the young
people Of the party for the ncwlywedS.
But instead OF leaving m the beflb-
honed and icNo0ncd limousine az the
front door. where their friends stood
waiting g. send them Of IN shower
oi fcc and old shoes the young cou-
pie slipped out by a rear door and
were of ~ Ncd's low gray racer be
fore The guest, could reach them. At
the top Of the hill the Flowertons
turned IN their machine and laughed
glrciully at their frustrated friends.
The flowcflonS laughed at every
thing these DAYS at their friends
whom they bad ou,wi,,ed. as gdyly
and as heartily aS at the angry NUT
ter Of approaching thunder IN the
wildS Of Yosemite and at their auto
mobile stuck IN a stream bed with
nigh, coming on. They laughed a,
mi,hsps and a, the rude condition oi
life m their camp IN the Yosemite
valley They laughed together and
at each other II was the laughter
oi young blood leaping with JOY At
the high noon of It's heyday. Moth
ing outside Of them could quench that
laugh,,r Nature. the perversi,y OF
inanima,e things, life abkd OF them
everything had TO give way 10 that
laughter OF young people in love with
each other
Their automobile took more hear,
from their young energy and persist
cncc and cfIwlei out oi It's hole. The
approaching thunder storm only
moved them 20 admiration and keen
enjoyment. In their tent that night
when the rain came down over the
valley the Flowcrtons felt only added
coSineSS and JOY.
| Nature gave 10 her effort 10 ruiz
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-02
FOR COLDS AND GRIPPE
DOCTORS ADVISE
The Improved Cslomel Tablet
That Is Entirely Purified Of
All Nauseating and Dan
gerous Qualities.

pfyslclnnr nrn warning tho public
against tfiflng with colds Rrd grippe
They kiy that BRISK cllom'l pufghtiye
preferably CHiotahs. the new and i'm.
proved calomcl tablet. should he inyari
ably taken at hed'imo and repeated IN,
second or third night. n necessary. In
tho earliest stages. one tHlOtnb H. ususl
" sufficient unless the ease Is phfticu-
larry severe.
Physicians any that II is waste NJ
time and is dangerous 10 experiment
with other lhsatiycs. as cAlonel In Ab.
Holu'ely necessary sooner Or later. Onf
CalOtab on the tongue NJ hrdtim. with
a swallow OF water that's an So,salts
no nausea nor tho slightest interference
with diet. work or pleasures Nei'
morning your cold has vanished snd
your whole system In purified and re-.
ffeshed calotabs ara sold only IN orig.
insl sealed packages. Price thlrty-fiv'
cents Recommended and guaranteed
by druggists eNefy where. Price refund
cd II you ara not delighted. Ady-I
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-02
BAD COLDS ARE
OFTEN DANGEROUS
DIR. Bells Pine Tar Honey
Helps TO relieve a cold.

II lessons the danger OF heal,h-un'
dermlning ai,er-ciiects. ], brings re-
lief to that s,uiied-up head, those
phlegm-clogged lungs. that irritating
racking cough, and soothe, inilamma-
,ion.
Grippy weather is the signal for get
ting that bottle of DR.. Bells Pine Tar
Honey ready The quickly-caush'
cold is quickly relieved by this stand
ard remedy Pleasant and comforting
it Is beneficial for every young OF
old member of any family il suffering
from a cold. Druggists everywhere
q,c 6Oc SlO adv J
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-02
MilitaIy Institute Pfopos.d.

4 bill 20 establish a general state
military institute at Cllfemore m the
building formerly occupied by the
East Oklahoma University pfrpara-
tory school, which was "klllcd' two
years ago, will be prescnted to the
legislature by II. Tom kigh,. Rogers
county representative. Al present the
school consists OF a building which
can accommodate StI. and campus
Of forty acres. A two years appro-
prlatlOn will be asked.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-02

r0pyflshi l9ls. ny me Nrw York Times
Tho Ihi0aEp Tfiuuo and tho Oklahoma
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-02
Inheritance Collections Large.

Total inheritance AK collections in
the state for the last year amounted
TO Sll2O0O. !, IS announced at the
state auditors office This amount
wa collected on eighty-iour estates
situated in ii,y.iiye separate counties.
OF the total amount, N6.6W0j was
collected from non.rcsidents and SS,-
blSW from residen, estates
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-02

The young man, one of the favored
few who can still run a car, reached
home late for dinner.
81 60, eaugh, for exceeding the
speed limi, on the way home" he ex-
planned rather shcepishly Have to
appear tomorrow morning, and get a
fine or fifteen days"
His wife clapped two blistered lit
lie hands.
~ "What a proydencel" she cried
joyfully. Take the fifteen days
Harryl The cook ha, just left
London Answers.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-02
Oem0bilizatiOn is
Proceeding Rapidly

LONDON. Jan, d Gus,ave No'ke
one Of the new members of the Eb
soverpmen, in Germany, is quoted n
an interview printed in the Express
~ saying ,ha, the rehabilitation oi
the German army is proceeding much
more rapidly than was at first be-
lieved possible. There are now about
one million soldiers at the German
barracks a, Berlin. II is no, Je-
lieved there is much danger from boil
shevism, il is declared
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-02
Her Denomination.

William Z, Weber, of the First Ma
tionai bank. says woman same up
70 his window the other day with a
cashiers check for $50.
What denominationI" asked Mr..
Weber in his pleasant manner.
Lutheran" replied the woman.
"What are youI"-Portland Express,
II is estimated that the number Of
live tree, in Greece is about II l,S0O,-
OO0.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-02
EBERT May USE
DRASTIC MEANS
TO keep ORDER
Premier 10 Use Force
Necessary, He Says,
pY loMph MeIIlngs.

copyflshi l9ls, ny ths Now York Times
Tho IhiraEp Tnluuo and tho Oklahoma
tliy liInrHb
BERLIN, Jan. , Premier Ebert
received the correspondent today alter
tbc Joint mccIlng oi the peoples com
misNpucry and the central council,
nj, told him that hcnCeiorth any
crime against The public peace, by
whouucycr committed. wouliNbc pun
i,hci unfclcnllngly according TO the
letter OF the law
The peoples commissioners have
noy the iull and unrcscUeld support,
oi the central council. the member, oi
which were elected ~ soldiers. sail
ar. pclxnis and workers" he sad.
"and they wall iclrlcs,ly carry out
their task Of ptcsery.ng law and order
throughout Gc'mauy and especially ~
Bfflin"
Then Berlin in future will be
spared cyrWS such as those Of the
Red Christina, 70 inquired the COR
respondent
win Employ Arms.
"Wo can no', Of course, pfotcc, Bcr-
lin against the licbknccht-S -Spartacdc
mrlc1unade," WI, the reply, but
VIZ shall certainty prevent hcuge'ofth
ali attempts At hwlcssnes' IN every
form Il ncccs dfy hy iorcc OF arms
"Wruld thi mean iha, ~ case OF
the repetition oi any unlawful S';on
ON the part oi sailors. soldiers, or
citizens. the peoples commissioners
would suppress them hy force o' arms,
even at the cost Of lIle' he was
asked.
Even by force Of arms and with all
thr attending consequences, was
fberfs answer. "NLrh As We fcpuh.
lean Germans ahpmlnatc hloodshcd
shooting At soldiers government ennis.
.afics or people. and destroying public
property. arc crime, which the social
democratic republic regards no more
lightly than any other state, and Will
.-.te deal, with accordingly
To Keep Picked Troops.
"And how will these principles be
enforced" was the next question.
The central council" the premier
replied, 'haS given uS fun power To
retain as large a force Of soldiers un-
der arm, as We consider necVary
and TO dismiss any body or formation
We shall no, ,olcra:. a few rn''''n.
bullying the whole community and
con,amina,irg wha, is left OF our mil
iiarv forces
Then, II IN future. sailors or sol
diets rebel against the government
orders" | inquired. they will be
dealt with like criminals IN any other
country"
Like such in any literally gov
erned country" he replied Soldiers
and sailors who turn traitors to their
country mus, suffer the severest pen.
alv. Even in the moderate armed
force, which do no, answer our re-
quirements, we shall Of course, only
retain men oi unique 'tionable LOYALTY
90 the republican government and at
opee dismisS all others"
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12
US. BEGINS |.w.Wi. DEPORTATION
Jndesirables Spirited From Seattle Are Awaiting Embarkation at Ellis Island Investigation of Bolsheviki Begins at Washington Warning Issued That Advocacy of Propaganda Means Overthrow of Government Spread of Doctrine Liberally Financed.

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Fifty four aliens, including 24 Industrial Workers of the World, nine anarchists, and other undesirables, who were brought here today from Seattle and other western cities by order of the secre- tary of labor, were locked up tonight at the detention pen at Ellis Island, where they will be confined awaiting their deportation to European coun- tries.
 The action of Caroline Lowe, a Chi cago woman attorney, in requesting permission to visit the aliens after they had been lodged at the island is be- lieved to foreshadow an attempt to ob- tain the release of some of the num- Der of habeas corpus proceedings, all though acting Immigration Commis- aliens "had had their day in court and that no lawyers could assist them.'
 ATTORNEYS DENIED
 The attorneys was not permitted to visit the detention pen because she failed to show credentials that ths aliens had engaged her as counsel. No visitors without such credentials, will be allowed to visit there. According to Commissioner UhI, another attorney who sought to see the prisoners, was barred from the island.
 The nationalities of the aliens, as given out by A. D. Jackson, chief oi the Seattle immigration office, who had charge of the party is as follows:
 English, nine; Russian, seven Swedes, seven; Films, six; Norwegians four; Germans, three; Spanish, Irish Danes, Scotch, Austrians, two each one Greek; one HoIander; and three unknown. Of this number, AZ wer, brought from Seattle, six from Chicago five from Spokane, and one from Den yer. A number of those from Seattl, lived in smaller cities in the northwest FIGHT AMONG SELVES
 The only serious trouble on the tril occurred on the Ellis Island barge, a the Lackawanna railroad pier in Ho boken this morning when the radical began fighting among themselves. Tn suspicion that one of their numbe was a disguised government agent le' to their trouble, officials said. Whe the police and immigration officials at tempted to quelI the disturbances, tn agitators turned on them, with the re | suit the authorities had to use tn clubs and draw automatic pistols | subdue them. No shots were fired.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12
BUILDING TRADES
 AGREE ID 4 TRUCE

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-A truce has been signed between the striking unions of the building trades and the building trades employers association, extending from Thursday morning un- til Saturday noon. in the hope of arbi- trating the differences with the car penters' union. which brought on a sympathetic walkout, it was announced today.
 This announcement was made by Frank Fenner of Philadelphia, general president of the elevator erectors' union, who said that after a confer ence lasting hours, representatives of the trades had prevailed upon William Hutchison, president of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America. to consent to the truce.
 According to MT. Fenner, the allied trades agreed to back the demands of the carpenters for a wage increase of a dollar a day and representatives of the employers association and the brotherhood of carpenters will meet Thursday morning to adjust the wage scale. Mir. Fenner added that workers in various cities engaged on contracts held by the employers association. who had been called out on strike would return 10 work on Thursday morning for the period of the truce.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12
PLOT TO
 MURDER WILSON
 ANDW.G.M' 'ADOO
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Feb. 11.-Pic- tro Pierre. alleged l. W. W. leader, was arrested today by federal officers in Cleveland. Ohio. according to mes sages from them. He was charged with an alleged conspiracy against the life of President Wilson, say local govern ment agents, and is held on $1O,OOO bond.
 Pierre was released from the federal penitentiary at Deavenworth. Kan, on october IA last, after serving a year and day for opposition to the selec- tive draft. shortly before his dis charge from prison, Pierre is alleged to have told fellow prisoners he had been chosen to attack the president and to have added that he would go to Chicago for final instructions at l. w. W. headquarters there.
 The alleged plot also included the murder of William G. McAdoo, former secretary of the treasury, according to the secret service men.
 R. Bobba. a Chicago l. W. w., is said to have told Pierre he had been chosen to do the work
 The scheme is said to have involved a number of anarchists and to have been revealed through loyalty of two Italian convicts serving sentences in the federal penitentiary at Leaven- worth. The two prisoners were cell mate sof Pierre, and to them he is said to have cOnfided his secret
 Bobba will be held under observation at the prison, it is stated. He is said to be a well known l. w. W. agitators in the Arizona mining camps. In July, 1917. he was a leader in the Globe strike.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12
MINES GIVE
 MEN UNTIL THURSDAY
 TO RETURN

JEROME. Ariz., Feb. 1.-The man agers of the United Verde mine and the United Verde Extension, two of the largest employers in the district, with more than 5000 men on their payrolls, issued joint ultimatum to the work CTS late today, threatening to shut down both properties indefinitely un- less by Thursday sufficient employees return to work to keep the smelters supplied with ore.
 Robert E. Tally, assistant general manager of the United Verde, and George Kingdom, manager of the Unit ed Verde Extension, said in their state ment dealing with the situation which followed a 75-cent a day wage cut, that the present tie-up had been brought about by the leadership of less than 200 l. W. w. members.
 Raid Open Air Meeting
 Late today Deputy Sheriff Fred Hawkins and City Marshal J. G. Crow ley raided an open air meeting attend ed by $50 men and rushed off to jail five of the ring leaders. The charge was trespass, as the meeting was be- ing held on ground belonging to the Hull Copper company.
 Two would-be chairmen of the meet ing and three others were seized by the two officers and rushed away in an automobile, while the remainder Of the crowd, led by a Slav miner, pa raded up town and demanded of Lieu tenant John Sellers, commanding 25 men of the 3rd infantry here, that the prisoners be released. The officer told them he could do nothing for them.
 Arrests Total 37 Now The number of men arrested since 1 yesterday morning now has reached 37. Attempts have been made to establish i picket lines, but as fast as the pickets appear they are arrested.
 | The Jerome Miners union has en- dorsed the instructions of the central labor headquarters, that the men re- main at work under protest pending the arrival of the federal mediator, but the men remain off the jobs, saving they do not want to be called scabs and refuse to risk open battle with the radical element.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12

Catilomcn of Arizona, with their wives. daughters and sons, took pos session ot Phoenix yesterday a willing captive Co the fine representatives of enc of the very biggest industries of this state and Co whom SO much is due In the development of the south west and the advancement of the stock business never SO vitul a business as during tho past two years when Ameri- cn started tO feed the world.
 With a representative attendance of about zoo men and 75 women the twelfth annual convention of the Ari- zona Cattle Growers Association con- voncd nt 10 o'clock yesterday morning and discussed the many things that are needed for the betterment of tho cattle industry and to secure the nee ossary legislation Co establish federal control of the public domain.
 Tho meeting was called tO order at the American theater by its president Charles D. Mullen of Skull Valley. who after tho inyocations by the Right Reverend J. W. Atwood. Episcopal Bishop of Arizona, introduced the Hon. H. B. Wilkinson. senator of Mari- copa county whg gave the address of welcome in behalf of the chamber of commerce and tho city of Phoenix.
 President Mullen Epesks
 His address was very impressive, in the fact that he called Arizona a great empire and compared it in size and population Co some of tho largest countries of Europe. England has am area or 50.0O0 square miles. he said, and a population of 3O,0O0 GOO; Scot has an area of 36.00O and 45O.000 popu- lation and Ireland an area of 22.00O square miles with 4J0.0O0 population The great empire Of Arizona is larger than any of these combined. he said.
 Tho people of this state do nou com prehend~ the vastness of this stAte 0 the great development of resource that haveas yet been untouched, he pointed out. What he advocated was % great state commission to study the resources and conditions of this great empireand cooperate with the United states in developing these resources. There is no class of citizens he said, that the people of Arizona look upon with more pride than the cattlemen They are Arizonas sturdy and worthy citizens an dnowhere in the United states can they be surpassed
 H. R. Wilkinson. as a representative of Phoenix and Maricopa county. gave the freedom of the city to the visitors and greeted them as the empire build CTS of Arizona.
 Now Garden Spot
 J. C. Adams, in welcoming Arizona'a cattiemen to Phoenix and the Salt River Valley, said he was welcoming them home. This land which God forgot has been made the garden spot of America and the pride of the land The state, he said. is proud of the cat tlemen and of the things they have
 Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12
GENTLEMEN OF ARIZONA
 GATHER IN PHOEllLX FOR 1919 ANNIUAL CONVENTION
ToDAY'S PROGRAM WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 12

A. w. Factors Affecting Management Special Investigator of Department Agriculture Washington, D. C. Grazing Industry (Pape Redngton, District Forester Albuquerque New Mexico "The Present Railroad Problem" 4. Chairman, Corporation Commission Phoenix, Arizona. Range Problems H. Williams, University of Arizona, Address Hon. Jones, Attorney Phoenix, Arizona Increased Water George H. Maxwell Executive Director, National Reclamation As soeiaton Washington D. C. Range Control Public Domain H. Gibbs, Chief Fe Field Division Land Office, Santa Mexico. Destruction Live Stock by Means of Destruction" m E. Mussove Predatory Animal Inspector, Arizona U. logical Survey improvement by 
 D. A. elchrist Charge Control, Arizona U. logical Survey. Address.
 E. C. LaRue, Geological Survey Pasadena tfornia.
 AFTERNOON 12iSo p. Nj. Members M automobiles for the Fair
 EVENING Theater parties the Columbia American
  the Hotel Adams to 7ao p. M
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12
STEAL STOLEN CASH
 TWO ARE ARRESTED
TRepubIicsn A. p. Leased Wirel

FL PASO, Tex. Feb. 11.-Charged with steealing stolen money, George Legg of Fl Paso was arrested late to- day and c. $. Ingraham of Clarksdale. Miss. taken into custody charged with cornplicity in the robbery of an inter- state shipment of s5,000 in $1 bills. After sl.500 of tho money was located in a Alamagordo, New Mexico, bank. Degg and Ingraham were arrested here. Ingraham. according to the fed eral authorities, was an express mes- senger between Clarksdale and Green wood, Miss, when an express ship ment of s5.o00. made by a Clarksdale dank. was stolen. Ingraham disap- peared soon after the robbery, was traced to New Orleans and finally To- cated here, on his way to Mexico, the officials said. While here Ingraham told the officers he was robbed of a large sum of money which was traced to Alama gordo. Legg's arrest followed. Ingraham will probably be returned to Mississippi for trial.