davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
Future of Railways
Must Be Decided

:, ID certain that the future of the
.@a"ays will be decided at the COMING
session. There seems to be no donht
L. =, congress will vote to return them
~ 'neir owners at the earliest possible
t''Ash'. q, December 81 is regarded az
~ s most likely date, thou some Of
- M republican leaders 5oe to see
I'm , cut loose from tn government
s''. seaAer. There will be lively con-
over the principle and details Of
,se'&noiing, AZ views on this sub
s are many and varied. The advo-
oi government ownership arc
'ee and uninfuential.
,.sss'hstruction Legislation will have
csant cs'a'nent place in the proceedings Of
,s siess. =. Chief among these measures
o. S'niers' land settlement project.
49,. s 'i INC proposed bills for this r1r-
son ~ carries an appropriation Of S375.-
Iy0yo' This gum IN to be used in re-
lI'HH ard, swaTnped and logged off
s.s.~s. a'a IN the purchase of such and
80 amos, which are TO be turned into
.rs s.a/ made farms and sold TO soldiers
~ ls sailors on 40-ycar terms for the
sAa proper and 20,year terms on the
hs.ao1ss'acnts, h. interest in both cascs to
M. - INC rate Of per cent per annun.
~. .s measure is regarded as of great
r..s1 ,s.tsl'ance not only as "A rseans Of pro-
s.s'"K rural settlement and home own
- - "u' AZ means Of employment.
. aa legislation will be taken up as
/. 80 .,.. "a reconstruction. The pendulum
!. ""g'ng hward higher tariff again
!. Ssnerai measure Of protection and
ssxs..ns msans OF taking care Of the many
a fsss.as'rial in1ants that we're born during
q q srar, and that will require nursing,
~ are 70 survive the keen compe-
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
Goth Congress Likely To Be a Lively One:
Republicans Brew Trouble for Wilson
Continued from page 1

.;r.s led precarious existence, sus.
s.;ned largely by the hope that the ex-
ira session would decide to give 1t an
extension of life.
AZ it will take the committee some
.;ms to draft the seven regular appro-
,r;ation bills, the first two important
r,stters to be passed on by Congress
will probably be laws providing for
.bs return of the telegraph and tele-
.bone lines to their corporate owners
and the repeal of the luxury taxes.
There will be little opposition to the
principle of the abandonment Of gov
srnment control of the wire lines, but
there is likely to be a lively contro-
rersy over the necessary financial ar
Ysngemerts.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
Other Measures
To Be Introduced

Some Of the other measures to come
before this session are the following:
The characterization" bill. intended
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
Driver Flees After Auto
Fractures a BOy's SkuI,

Siegfried Scott. schoolboy. ten
years old, was taken to Lebanon Hos
pital last night with a fractured skull
and internal injuries after he Had been
struck by an automobile while he was
crossing Prospect Avenue at I61st
Street, The Bronx. The driver of the
machine did not stop, but witnesses
gave the license number to the police.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
Senators Not Opposed
TO Seating OF Sfange,
New York Tribun

WGshlN0tor Burenn
WASHINGTON, May 18.-Republican
leaders of the Senate will not be in
cliAed to press for an investigation of
charges that Governor A. 0. Stanley, of
Kentucky, manipulated the draft boards
in that state to his advantage in the
Senatorial campaign last fall, it was in
dicated tonight, unless the attempt to
unseat Truman II. Newberry as sena-
tor from Michigan is persisted in by
their opponents.
Senator-elect Stanley was on his way
to Washington tonight. There is no
information here that any definite steps
have been taken to contest his election.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19

to stamp out illiteracy and make every
person in America familiar with the
English language.
A public buildings bill.
The long pending measure for the
leasing of waterpowers.
The much controverted bill. for open.
ing up coal and oil lands in the pub
lie domain.
Legislation for the enforcement of
wartime prohibition.
Legislation for the enforcement OF
permanent prohibition.
The proposed prohibition of immi-
grafton for period of years.
Legislation aimed at societies, DO
litical parties and other organizations
of revolutionary nature, and at indi-
vlduals conducting propaganda antago-
nlstic to the priaciple of American
constitutional government.
Reform of the court martial system
Of the army
The Civil Service Retirement bill.
The Home Loan. Bank measure. de
signed to create a system of banks
analogous to the Farm Loan banks. for
the purpose of making loans for home
building.
The proposal to create an indepen.
dent air service, to take over all gov-
ernment functions relating 10 aerial
naviCation
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19
War Expense Inquiry
Is Planned by GiiIett

Besides legislation there will be in
vestlgations galore. Representative Gill
lett, who is to be Speaker of the new
House. has declared that every cent of
the 10000, 100000 or $4,000, 900 900 ap-
proprlated during the war should be
traced to its final resting place. En-
phasls is laid on the intention not to
conduct these Investigations in petty
fault finding spirit or for purposes of
persecution or the making of political
capital, but more in the sense of stew
ardship for the people Some of the
Investigations will be informative rather
tnan tor the purpose of finding out how
funds were used. Various features Of
army administration during the war will
probably be investigated and the Ma
tlonal Guard and officers who think that
they were unjustly dealt with in France
and elsewhere will have a day in court.
Investigations will probably be pretty
closely controlled as to their nature and
scope by the Republican leaders. who do
not want a riot of irresponsible investi-
cations to satisfy everybody's personal
whim.
AS to general party control Of lcgis-
iation Republican leaders say that while
no definite programme win be laid down
at the start, they are determined TO
make record for constructive legisla-
tlon and that many important measures
New-York tribune., 1919-05-19

Will be passed on by caucus, with a view
to throwing the whole party strength
behind them. They also declare that the
session will be marked by Republican
unity and harmony. The Democrats be-
lleve that even in the House the Repub-
hcans will not be able to command a
united party vote for all measures the
leaders may favor, while the Senate,
with its scant Republican majority of
two, and several members of this small
majority likely to break off the rcser-
vation at any time, is held to have great
opportunities for Democratic manru-
wiring.
Taken altogether the outlook is ex-
cellent for a session that will be full
of action and effort and bristling with
bitter debate.
C;llett To Be Speaker
Without Opposition
AS to the question of organization
all is expected to be calm and lovely,
without dissension in sight, at the
House end of the Capitol. Champ
Clark, the retiring Speaker, will be
duly voted for for that office by
the Democratic minority and as a
result Will be the duly elected
minority leader. There will be
no opposition. Representative Gill
lett, of Massachusetts,, will be
elected Speaker in his stead by the
Republicans without opposition.
On the Senate side there is more
trouble Senator Cummins will duly
be elected president pro tempore by
the Republican majority, with all Re-
publicans voting solidly. The new Of
ficers will then be elected, such as
secretary, sergeant-at-arms and other
minor offices on which the Senate
votes. Then an adjournment is ex-
pccted, following which Senator Lodge,
the Republican leader, will name the
Committee on Committees, which will
spend the afternoon and perhaps the
next few days trying to stra ighten out
some of the committee tangles
While it is certain that Senator
Penrose Will be elected chairman of
the Finance Committee, it is not yet
certain who will be chairmen of the
following committees: Appropriations
Military Affairs and Agriculture. All
depends on the fight which the Pro-
gressivcs have made against Senator
Warren, who is entitled, through
seniority, to his choice of any of these
three chairmanships. Those making
the fight against him want Senator
Smoot, because of his>economc record,
made chairman of the Appropriations
Committee. This would swing Sena-
tor Warren, who wants nothing, he
says, but the Appropriations Commit
tee, to the Military Affairs as the sec
Ond host
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-10-22
Constipation.

The beginning of almost every Sc
rious disorder is constipation. If you
want to enjoy good health, keep your
bowels regular. This is best accom-
plished by proper diet and exercise,
but sometimes a medicine is needed
and when that is the case you will
find Chsmberlain's Tablets are ex-
cellent. They are mild and gentle in
their action, easy and pleasant to
take. Give them a trial. They only
cost a quarter.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-10-22
ggguNggMgggg

DE SURE and have Co.
~ Iumbia's most Artistic
Photographer take your pic
ture when you visit the Capt.
tai City Fair Week.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-10-22

On you need Winchester Repeat
ing Rifle? We carry an assortment
of these rifles from .22 to .3S. We al
so carry the L. C. Smith and Parker
shotguns. Let us show them to you.
STEWART g. KERNAGHAN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-30

iIN rA.t 500 brr,. Ir EASTERN Colorado.
v.. s.tr reasonable fa'u. .r v. trade
'1- Tulsa rr.r.rr or acreage N 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-30
LANDS AND rAums FOR sALg

NFbN NtAItD uII LAND
Come in aUI bus sum. al .Ht ground 'o'
rr.., don Q wall urH liuft burnett price
e. ! UADFM'E
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-30

TEAM Uf Z I.u srY aU. ,..4,,t. ... .
morse. ''' ''.'. '.'.' 'o''
POULTRY AND sUpPLIrR hs
: rpu. gtr.e .r..,.r., ........,.
nd ,o1rg ra,.rs u. Iam >o,',,
l.-. ."- .''
N'' ''o.. '''' 'h'N" '''.
. foh nNl Thorough nH'r lsghofr
/ 'nfN frh 'Anr' siooa .Il7 tau AZ
nifa. fhnn' ,at'
/ PEKSONAL PROPERTY
upugruot r,,,,,,,,.. ......-.r.
.. ~ S"'i'''" '"'"H "l
3 fOh ~. D.. Noa. HtrrH... large tdfsuH
I U' U''','I a'.. .".". .'rN '"2 faHi
v,,,,,,.
~ NNIIl ht ' 'Dnr rooms nu1 ttshou
'', & .Ei l"a. bargain ID taken a.
''
f"H Nhr On. second nnI cook stove
/ rnF .,Ig o.. ..'.. '.. .'.''"'
wtf or uttt.u t.,. '
office ,hnHf one le.sr TNop. ID ~.
/ ruR sA.r GouH .,. ,.s. t...... ....
trur rs,-.r..,,gr t..''.' ,,'.. '-
.-@ram Hr Bf q bargain "a. OaE.
A''2
f' t,I.,Ht o ,ao raam apartment 'nr
.'' ..,. AZ, ' ''.'.'. apartment cal
. ,rr..p...
.,...i N..a e"'r. ono ..s'1gr uphol
IN'." ANNl D.
iN'''t'. r u'rn0m apart
.''. ..1 H'H NUu f"r
"a. %. rented Gal. 7''' or
,,,f.,. I..,..,,.
i'.N'l N'..'na .' .'.".'nf' iir'i ia" rng
,. ITO. ''N mah"sah' bed
49,, ,'.N 'nN'd o. I.
ra.i n aar,r. ur,.. 10, '"'''h' '''
rtU ,tr..
''. rh'" 'llH h
stree.
hAll llit~'fS RFNp"ArFp And rsro,
Ted r,umci home no ams dIy. Phon,
''' 9'h'a'y Nai'fsss Co.
ivl 80 ~,"I iamondi 10 you 81. your
r..r.'g,' u. rt..gg,,' 10, Wr Diamond
rN... ..t ..r ,.,,,'.,. ',.' we bny an5
.....
muAiONL lNhIhumEhrs %
no, !..' ,l' ny .. b.rsain Phone
FltNo m. .. can ~ ~, ,o..'' ,,.. I'm,
street -
OIL MACHINERY SUPPLIES IS
UrlT- 'or Star pr,.-r v,.hi,,,
l. WAIT Rubber Goods toa RouIdsr
orytok sTopr ror,p,,ry-
orrrr. ,,,gruyvp- vy,r,y,,
~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-30
APARTMENTS uErurf1srED

Will TRADE beautiful California U.nsl
luv rs. wood .hr Owner Phone iNIl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-30
GOOD BUYS

% M move eve
he
That
10
wake Man Tulsa better
~ % hc
~ car
Six Ma'n TULSA
appreciated SO
a n
bought for s.
front
wi
scry
nKlhres.
5os5o lul think i57so with t15O $50
81
those and more follow We slsd to show YOU
" our
glad have met only have
NJ o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-10
DUCKS, CHICK
EMS ON LOCAL MARKETS
Thanksgiving Fowl Will Cost Less
This Year Than Last; Turkeys
More Plentiful; "Fixins' 4"
About Same As Last Year

Turkeys and ducfs for the Thanks
giving table made their appearance al
he markets OF Guthrie during the gas,
week Safes 40 far. have bean made
mostly TO restaurants and hotels that
wish TO offer special attractions "a
their ratrons
Although merchants declare that
they are having great difficulty In
getting turkeys. and ducks the prices
are not materially higher Than they
were year ago nre ised turkeys
cost from as % al cents per pound.
Ducks are selling al 20 cents get
pound when dressed
Turkeys for THANKSGIVING tables are
being stripped 10 this city from All
parts OF western Oklahoma. Few
raised In Logan county have vet been
placed on the market The meruhansl
business and professional men oI
state that farmers are raising tur-
KEYS this year
Chickens ara approximately sho
N"'h' ~ xHHt az aHNN fNssF bFfn suf
weeks. Dressed hens cost from 10 to
rs cents per round Frying sixc
chickens cost from sss TO a. cents per
pound depending on the size.
For the first sime IN several weeks
eggs and butter failed 10 ahnw an
ircrease In price Eggs cost from rs
10 81 cents per dozen Sixteen ounce
of butter co~t 90 cents.
Throuehout the whole leneth Of the
market list there have been few
In Price or variety OF easabIe,
offered in the past week.
The old Thanksgiving standby. crsn.
herries sell az - cepis the quart. Nut
ola brings AZ cents pound.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-10
EVERYTHING DROWNED But
THE DUCKS, SAYS FARMER

Dallas. Tex. Nov l0.-Commenting
ON published reports that Kaufman
county farmer has been picking cot
ton from boat towed by mule. |. l..
Brin. OF Kemp. Texas. writes local
newspaper:
II note what you say regarding RE
Kemp farmer. ] own farm near
Kemp and possibly II may adjoin the
farm You referred to. Well. every
thing that could happen to crop has
happened to mine Al one time last
summer II looked like Il would make
one bale to the acre, and then the
bollweeviis. bollworms. caterplllars.
grasshoppers. etc. ate up tse larger
part of the crop and II now looks like
the catfish will eat the balance. all
the chickens on the farm were drown
ed and the only thing have to be
thankful for that the ducxs could
swim.-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-10
WILL MORALITY SAVE;
WELL SAY n MILL
Large Audiences Greet EvAngelis,
Smith Sunday Morning and
xvening; Many JOIN the
Church; Music . Feature

Sunday was a great day ~ iAs
evmnxeilsftv service III the First
CHRISTIAN church, In spits of the rain
large audiences wrveted the esanwe-
lists at both services There were !
numeer ~ additions 10 she church
during the day
Speaking 70 an audience thas pack
90 the main floor and almost fitted
The gallery Ian night. Evangeiis
Smith preached sri. ping sermon on
the question. WIN Morality save"
lie began she discussion OF bis theme
by an appeal direct TO the state
ments OF the Rnle. showins that faish
repentance. public confession cf Christ
and obedience TO &ls viii are prere
anisifes 70 salvation. Then followed
4 number os examples OF moral men
from the Bible. whore morality was
NOT sufficient Among these were
Nicodemus. Saul oi Tarsus. Cornelius,
he kunlch Of Ethcpia. and Lydia
The weaknesses Of mere morality
we're specified as negative in nature.
no standard OF character
'seeM a borrowed one. No forgive
less OF the past. and its Incompatible.
~ with the idea OF che eros of Christ
rhn audience listened with Intense
r,crest to the discussion OF ne
heme. and deep ins rcssicn was
yidens.
Tonight Mr. Classify will slng HIS !
avorite mother song" the title being
Little Mosher O. Mine" The SER
non theme win be Open Doora."
Armi tice day will be fittingiv oh.
eryed Tuesday might with appropriate
ausic. and special sermon by Evan
elisi Smith on Gods Aimistice." The |
usiness coilegv will attend in a body. |
nd great service IL expected.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-10
Pay Too Much
For Bacon! Then
Refund Coming

Those who purchased army bacon
and other articles os surplus food.
fer higher prices than nov prey al
win soon get refund from tae posi- /,
masters who took ,he orders. accord
sng 10 word received from the acne
supply officer At 81 i.oals The ar
ference In price Of each article will
be refunded. II was indicated.
Army bacon iSas now sells az sara
for ia pounas ~as s0ld sAruash she
pestoffiee a, ssis. osheF articles also
we're sold at hig er prices than now
are being asked BY me xonr supply
officer.
Among new articles heing offered
for sale a. 81 Louis are drink.ng
water carts snlsahle Tor plant spray
ting apparatus or spF'nkling carsA.
About "a are offered la thls district
Most Of the articles ot feod aud
clothing s,iil may be purchase 4
through the sone supply officer Al
81. Louis. Money orders mast b. sent
In payment,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-10

What beat Weaver
In the cumming MP of Saturdays 3
special election results and chose
analysis OF she vote In che Fifth con-
gressional district many arguments
are advanced. pro and con. .cr che
election OF republican In a gerry
wandered district. composed OF seven
counties. In which the democrats have
q normal majority OF 6oo0
Here are some Of the reasons
gwen:
indlGercnce of the democrats.
Exceptional activity of rcpSblicans
The new women vosers.
weayer's personal unpopuiarlty.
The league OF nations.
Desire to administer ne kept US out
OF war; slap 10 Wilson BY women.
weaver's long cling 20 the federal
treasury.
Wcaver's church speeches and feel
ing that Weaver lis hog In pobtics."
Belief on the part OF voters that his
resignation an poxtma eer was cam
outage, and that he would retain the
pos.mastership in the event Of De-
feat.
Union labor.
Each and all OF these reasons
contributed more or less to the eicc-
ton Of Harreld. but the real dyns-
mite was-
The IriUh y0tGEu.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-10
BANK RESOl Rt.ES
INCREASE BY BILLIONS

Washington. Nov lfA-~An inoreaie of
s3E7i .0oo.o in main resources os
the national banks since August, 1915.
the greatest IN any year since the
inausuration ~ the nstIonal bank
system. wes reported today by Comp
troller Williams.
The assets Of national banks alone
are greater today than the cor,bined
resources of all banks and trrlst com
panIes In the United States ten wears
ago. the comptroller stated Total de-
roslis on Sent IL, 1919. were 1861. !.
ooo.o 900, ap Increase OF s2.T95. .nOo 900
over Aug ~, 1918.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-10
| I.OGt< WILL HAVE
FREE FAIR NEXT lEtit

logan county will have . tree
fair nest year.
That was decided by ~ almost
unanimous decision cf the several
tc~nships of tho county IN the vote
on the propositions Saturday.
Elections were held IN nearly
Every one of the Townships,
Crescent City did not tight the
proposition IS u was rumorsd: but
Crescent did not participate IN the
election saturday
These townships voted for ths free
fair and for Guthrie. Marshall.
iron Mound, seward, springer,
Guthrie. Antelope, clmarron, Bear
Creek. Iowa, MuihalI. Ross Niil ard
Oak View Other townshins have
not been heard from.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-10
One Year Ago Today
+" Bill" Lit Out
For Holland

just one year ago today for
mef Esnperof William af Germany
~ IN Holland. after Wn exciting
tlseaH from Heflln And he has bern
thpfr vser since sawlna @utds SAY
tng nothing and raising luxnrianl
beard
The allied nallans of the world
fur Il gsne WE'RE hel IN their demands
or his Surrender, bai the hest dried
down and since several months axu
iissle attention has been paid 20 the
red monster Not has holland
chanRea ~ views IipiIand intended
in The beginning TO protest him and
rlAs has made a good iuh ~ n
IN the meantime preparations are
eosnS forth in London ~ try the eS.
kAlser lsut The ea kaiser viii never
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-10
COTTON P|CkERs HAVE
THE CALL At s. PER 100
Big Wages Offered For Men Or
Women Who Will Go Into
the Fields. Other Places
Open For Workmen

Cotton pickers are In great demand
lust now. And the price paid for
picking ~ higher than II has ever
been in the state--ss hundred Il OF :
fercd by some growers And Al that
there IL a labor shortage Of $3.50 eek ;
ers In the district In Logan county
thc price per 100 ponnds paid for
E'cking cotton is 81 Anyone wanting
a cotton picking job can rot IT by
calling up the federal emf loymeni
agency at Oklahoma City.
The men are wanted AZ once the re-
por say and all employment Offices
II. the state have been instructed 10
rush pickers to the Fields.
Farm hands, building laborers and
ripe line workers are in demand here
in the city. Ten farm hands are OF
fcred work at SO 10 sfa q month
with board, Fifty building isborers
and thirty pie line workers are want
ed in Oklahoma CITY and are offered
50 cents an hour. With the bey inning
OF cDeratIons on large number Of
big buildings downtown the demand
for laborers Is expected TO increase
during the week. Ten carpenters are
wanted
Thirty Mattresses and launiresses
and ten house workers are wanted
'r Oklahoma City with wages varying
from s. TO sit2 week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-10


MuahGEre. Nns lai " Yeu usaks
rnHarka against the unAotm of the
Nntssd Asalas navy. you should hn
Stpod agalnht a sail and ssiol~
win Ekeaa wgra. n VI Mann castle.
United State commissioner. fixed ths
bond of John Masriaon, Vhasasa with
making drrugAtofy remarks concern
Ing the United Hates uniform. al
$4,000 Mpfftlon was anable "a make
bond and IL being held IN rsdsfsi ous.
tody
Morrison ts said 10 have slanderad
che uniform N George Mmaan. siis
charged sallor, wbsn the latter ap-
rsarad and asked Morrison. employ.
innni agency manager Tor q iyb. iie
VII haye preliminary hearing shix
week.