davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-21
why SHE TOOK SECOND BEST
Woman Could Me- Ailevs Desire % d
In style % Interfere win
Her Curiosity.

When Mrs. Unison met Mrs. Amsley
In front Of q downtown department
store the other day the former laughed
and said:
n have been In every store In town
trying on hats. and In each store ]
told the clerk I would bc back later
with my husband to look ut the one ]
dnally picked out"
'Aad did you really take your hus-
band back to SEQ tho hatsr'
"Only to ono store"
ibid you tell tho clerks who you
arsf'
mo-"
'I1i bet Jour husband II glad Of
that"
'Hc said he is."
did you finally get . hat to suit
you1"
mo. but ! took the one ! liked next
best"
why did you do thaty'
The one I really preferred came
down over my left eye"
THAT'S stylish"
know. but my left eye II my best
eye. and want to be able to see what
the other women are wearing."-
Youngstown Telegram.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-21
FROM TgIgoRAPHIo R0poNro
THAT COVER THE WGgk0
0vGNTo.
OF MOST INTEREST
kGGpINo THE RGAogN POSTED
ON MOST IMPoRTAMI
CURRENT ropicA
western x.~sp.pss Ussea News Service.

western Newspaper Ussea News ssrviea
WESTERN
Prince Utah. baby elephant born In
captivity In Salt Lake City last April.
died there Ut unknown causes. II was
found by the keeper when he went TO
feed the mother.
The bank Of Pcll. small town near
Chehalis. WASH. was robbed by lone
man. who entered when Miss Baxter,
IN employee. WINS alone iu the place.
compelled her TO show him where the
money Was stored. and taking about
$500 left with II In an automobile.
mass meeting Of 1000 Hawaiian
japanese. held In Honolulu. adopted.
. resolution to send Japanese dele.
gntlon tn Paris to ask that nm effort
liz made 10 insert a clause In the
peace treaty nbolishing racial dlscrim.
tnation for the sake Of humanity and
justice.
The Senate labor and capital com.
mittcc reported favorably the anti.in.
junction bin introduced by Senator
f1ahersy In the California legislature.
The measure is practically the same
sA the bin passed BY the Legislature
two years ago and vetoed later BY
Governor Stephens.
PRIVATE George Burnie. negro, who
Was awarded the Croix de Guerre.
with palm for extraordinary heroism
while under fire In France. was shot
and killed In ~. Louis by Holly Jones.
also negro. eight minutes after ar.
irving home. Jealousy IL said to have
cnuseti the shooting.
Director Sam Hughes, former Cana.
dian minister Of militia. snve notice 10
the House Of Commons that he would
introduce resolution calling for In.
vestisation Of the heavy losses sui.
fcrcd by Canadian troops overseas, Sir
Nam recently made charges that some
Officers sacrificed their men for nor.
sonal glory.
cnlcss prices Of footistuffs to con.
sumers materially decrease and at the
s"me time producers given opportun.
NY ito exist" the rcd flag soon
viii bc flying over Our public build.
mss. according to testimony Of 3. =.
Knight. president Of the Poultry Keen.
ers Association Of Petaluma bcfor.
the Joint special committee Of the
state Legislature OF California ,nvcsti.
eating bread. milk and egg prices, The
poultry men represented by Knight
ship more than iO,0oO Ooo eggs annual.
~, he said.
WASHINGTON
Americans have filed claims as.in.,
Germany and Austria. Hungary totslin.
$76O.O00O0 the State Department an.
nounceti in Washington.
ltaly's loans from the United State.
were Increased to 81. 4cl, 500 900 by a
new credit Of 3l6,SO0, 900. This mad.
total credits for oil allies 1885,, l57..
600.
Plans Of the shipping board for the
establishment In the near future NJ
regular passenger and freight steam.
ship service between the United state.
and South and Central American coun.
tries through the use Of twenty.two
12.OO0ton vessels, now under con.
struction. were disclosed By Chairman
Hurley In IN address at Q meef,ne =,
the Psn-American Union Of rov.-n.
ment officials Interested jp 1.,,n.
Awerlcau trade.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-21
Hol&lQN

81JIo0 ana Z,VOO buJUSSO III wv Ao"s
Ing In Berlin. according to adviees
reaching this country.
Eitel Friedrich. second son OF the
former German emperor. has CON-
menced divorce proceedings against
his wife. charging infidelity before tho
war.
II has become known that Pope Ben
etict has addressed an appeal to the
powers emphasizing the urgency OF
the speedy conclusion Of peace with
Germany.
The German submarine U-4& while
attempting to escape from Ferrol.
Spain. was chased by destroyer and
SUNK according to a Havas dispatch
from Madrid.
Alberto Gutierrez, minister Of for.
eign affairs Of Bolivia since last Dc.
cembcr. has resigned. 1t Is said that
bis resignation has no connection with
the International situation.
Three German steamers captured BY
allied warships for violation Of the
ar,nistice terms have arrived at Dun.
kirk for internment. The steamers are
the Italia. Mcrcur aud Pluto.
The preliminary peace treaty will
probably contain the clause compel
ling Germany to turn over all officials
found guilty Of war crimes TO Ike tried
by nm International tribunal.
Field Marshal Hnig II retiring ~
comma ndcr.in.chicf Of the British
army. lie In expected to be succeeded
by 0cn. Sir William Robertson Of the
general staff. Sir John Cowan will ~.
tire a. quartcrmastcr general Of the
British army.
Another attempt has been made
against the life Of Nikoiai l.cnine. the
Russian lsolshevist premier. at Mos.
COW. according to reports received 1t
Copenhagen. Shots were fired se
I1cnine. but he was not injured. HE
chauffeur WAS wounded.
A serious situation has DEVELOPED
In County Glare. ireland. BY the e.
CAPE Of lunatics from the Clare men.
tai hospital. The county II overrun
with the madmen. many Of whom are
dangerous. The men made their "a.
cope from the asylum during q strife
Of the attendants.
II u reported from Basic that the
former German emperor has com.
planned against his residence In Hol.
land. II II asserted that he has Dc.
clarsd that the climate II disasreea.
bic and that he desires to 20 to The
Riviera or to Egype on account Of his
health and that he has requested Nath.
las Ersberker. head Of the German
nrmistice commission, to make reprs.
sensations to the allies to this effect,
SPORT
Charles b. Adams, hero Of the 1900
worlds series. will try q comeback
with the Pittsburg Pirates this year.
Adams Il IS years old and Q real "a.
tersn ~ pitchers %.
iale's relay swimming team lowered
the worlds record for the 20o-yard n.
'ay race in q meet at New Haven IN
which Columbia wus defeated, 81 to ~.
The time was ~. The old record a.
tso''shed by the Yale team two years
ago was 1 ~ IL.
CHI purant came home over the
santa Monica automobile road cour,e
anead OF his teammatc. Eddie Hesrne.
winning In 3 hours, 4 minutee Il go.
" ." Tor 1904 miles In laps Of $50
Jules each. He won a prize Of a4.ooAN
uussnts average speed was compute
at SIG miles an hour.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-21
As you THINK so YOU s
Much Wlsdem In Little One, II
the Way In Which Success M
Dc Won.

Aunt Marie was discourage. 1.
had Just applied for n si,r,,st I
her application had no, be-n W..
full. n just told myself before | 4
up that I wouldn't get H." .hs ril
family. II always have ,he I'd
luck"
Her ten.ycar.old niece ies-.
from her game. "You shoul.., a
said that. Aunt Marie" she an q
cstly. n believe that's the ras
didn't get II. Why. nun,!c. uM I
girls play Hands Held 0r+n' an
watch and sec that the gi'l zAa 4
the button when It's passed /. IN 1
who holds her hands jus, 'ist, |
e. and who looks Jus, Ike M I
sure she Was going 10 rc' !. !
always just hx my hands IL !s
right way. and then look EN-.
like ! expected II. nnd II do TIA; I
I do get Il. Maybe that's he I
you'd better do about getting "
Auntie thought the matter o's :
decided that perhaps after MI 'ArH
Q good way to do.
Constituencies
knickcr-Bloosi Is 'hscAs' y
water.
Bocker-And the milk 81 aI-
Kindness u thicker than Ink
Natural Philosophy.
"What happens when lis
into tho water at nh angle q U
grecsr' TT goes out"
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-21

No living representative Of the ami.
nal kingdom has more than ave toes.
digits or claws to each foot. hand o.
limb.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-29
Little Drops of Water
Made Exciting Time for
Many Men "ObserUers"

Monday rain was only a little
shower but b. sent Tulsa fcminin-
i'y scattering Tor SHELTER 5nd
th,rcupUu was revealed in tho
wrufuIks the fact hat Tulsa is
"r'" few laps behind Paris in
irWn.y HNIrs
Gee pii ,'I sao thntr" rlspcd
3D. man re-, Third ana Main. one NJ
lhr crowd probably gathered t,r
tho occasion
For Young miss hni JUST
skipped across tNr street her
skirts held above the roach uf
uNsnlnr r1ludrups and assisted
N'." hy nrr activity ana 70 SLIGHT
breeze. revealed the Gr' that she
wuf" h1l'hasr or something ike
'ht. uuIuos lourhly conceived for
tho benefit uf men fuIks- ioN they
only covered about hall of what
ihu spectators Judged goo Np the Sis.
tame. from ankle Poo knee
Hui chat wasn't a'f Tho crowd"
NIrH'u'ly waited and before long
'U,gu was recurrence, Then an.
n'ND" and another until "fug
crowd was 1lWUs. overcome "nt
rHIN I've a. .uu e.. IDt-f five uf r.m ".
said the man who discovered tn,
ius' departure and hr turned aud
walked hurricdIN down ta, street
And $50 10 developed that Tulsa
females. no l.Ns. some uf them.
have arrived uf the point whore
they drupui upon rho mrufolks fOr
thoir kprp-rNul hosiery. 40 least
until the Paris styles como t1
TN.sY Ifuf fEtf tIt... BID. Iv, .,,....,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-29
Oilers on Home Lot Today;
Ladies Day Every Tuesday

Take me ont tu rnu htil game.
Take mo out Zoo thr park.
Buy mr some peanuts and crack
rflIck.
I ion.t care n I never rrf back
I'' m" r0utTuui. root fur Tine
homo team.
II lho} don't win l'z shame
FOR iis one. iwu. thrr. strikes uuI
OUT Hf The ola BAN rtu,
spencer Abbott aud his prnutuf
chasing nine. ioh yes they're sf'u
iu the hunt despite five straight
rcyetsnls 40 the hur1s ~ WI,nIul
are 20 return to their own balm.
wick today after un absence uf %
days. during which time they ON.
gagged boz ~ games emerging sic.
tUrlnuH iu 30 Tho record uf fnr
club D.. uU the who'll boon set.
iffbytut . especially before lu-
NnllnE Wichita, While fans we're
disappointed n' the defeats uH.
miuistrrcd hy the lrglvs. the real
l0yal bugs arr st.ll with tho club
Ana they should .uf win fno
desperate puuuuu' race IN the
league. tho best uf any iu organ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-29

lkDd baseball and with every club
having e. chance ut the raEN there
IH un excuse FOR letting down ON
enthusiasm uT fu start knocking
Ten victories and d. defeats ON q
long road uip Is certainly. udt TO
bad record tu thr contrary %
lH H Hrr ruu' mark II viii ur
remembered fnu iur oilers wore
'hr or|H southern club 90 break
even boo ihg north Boo il games
EtorF Tn'slpy Is ladies' dtN. 90
10 Is expected that the fair huul,s
WlI hs uai Iu hIl force iu lend
,uouurpgrmoui tu Spnngc Abhou's
int',rs Tho ladies have been
, lwuur the clubs best supporters
uIi season All ladies' are nd
mi''ri FREQ 'H tn, park ANA grand
stand TODAY and ever, Tuesday
Red ShlrklrfUrl hr ~ the
frey locks and battling curves.
will probably mount th" rubber
tudiN jack Hollands oklahoma
CITY club tuHIrnt TuIsa enemies.
furnish the opposition
The game starts Ht tho usual
vock-d.y time. I O'Clock
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-29

Two bp~C hu~-in-l Cleveland,
li,yhv. IirCc base hit.-M nhuit.
Na-hhufn., Home run--NCwnSin
Suputirr hit--MHslIhuru Mueller.
lg.t, Duubiv play Mueller, Hyrg =
uud NASihurn, a iiricu Hud 1irrnCN
I,lt Nhl~y----N Nivhitn \, TUBA \
llns,s On hnilS--In~t ~, Iinrhnm .
luuck uut--i.hsl ., Hnrhnm 3, Hits
Hast . tn y 81. Newman In -.
Imtr, t.t5. Imphcs, .Juoub- nnd
NNui#.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-29

llitFhurEh
tIurtnuAti

summary Runs NEbr, harusr o.
stouF,l ssicr eaton. Carlson. Nam o.
baubrrt. Hrh % kuui nfDslrf Urrhrr
rrJurs. lrrrY NatH 90 Nous.f. iNrstIsf.
tao base hits KauslH usrlrf HtruaO.
three base h,i. kuussh uarhar, stolen
bases. Naih Uruh. urrbrr. ,utstaw. bases
on balls. Uu u'rhrr g. dn tIIrr {. of
Carlson
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-29
RED S0X WIN FROM
HUGGINS' YANKEES
both Clubs FlaY IrrurlC~s ftnll-No
Other Games Scheduled In
American League.

hOsTuN. July cs -rrurrrk pitched his
second victory OF ~ srrlr. over Sow AuIa
Today. rinninc to o. suI giving Hoslug
three out ~ four
Tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-29
Larry Doilev

Jack Holland has uuit The veto.
ram baseball m,rr,.. b,. oot ,uIf
,... ....... -, ..,,,
N''''' "'"''' '' "' 9.'' I'''''''
.h' presidency OF no" Oklahoma city
western league rluh. Bui Holland
mas stepped down H7 active pilot NJ
.N' una .'ns naming Elmer henson
second hH.'nAn. io NN The man
Iinildnd has h1l a long an
stormy CurC,r II, has bc,,n the f1r
g., ,, ,..l,b rr,,....,, ,..,, ..-u.,.
.rl y,r. r..,,.,. .,., b., ,.',,r.,,,,,a h.,
..rJ III ,'t r..,,. 1,.,.t, ~,
i..,,t. y.,H. 3D.. -. -
iYrtfy ,f rn, inns >,r ~ p.
lE.,b.,,, r.,,. i..... ,....,, LII ,,,,,,
.r.-.,..
.nttr,J.pr, ~ Igl, t..,,,1,.. 1''S S,..,,l ~.
.,tspn rr,tg .,,,r.,r ,i'gr...n' t.,i
4rs v.ul,.,,, ,,u.. ,,,,r..
.ufuJIitirr "a. In rn, ,,,'.r,,.,.,,
h.ff1r1 bts sr,,... ~. DO 49, b..
.rIfr,r f.p,rrI,Ir, nr DO, .'...,.,,,,.-
GOOD han rinr >, H. rl,i..,5, -
IIntf,rd ,,..rl ,..t,.,. ~,
.r,snr H., s,,,s r, ,,.I ~, u,,,
game Ana rIyir, "a. ,tt t.ita,,
hts Jte tbc', ,,',. ,,o -, -, 80.
h, lack No lir,,r ,,,rIs ,',,,,j bo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-29

NtNNhllN wv H- ThH N.H.p.
I' HHi H.s first game .H N.u NnfE ...
Hru TODAY and beat .Nuuk.H Co.
|hr SCORE
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
Hughes Wrong
On Rail Bill.
Root Reports
Opinion to Security Owners
Holds Excess Earnings
Regulation Constitutions
al: the Justice Said Not
Congress Has Full Power
Lawyers i'll Joint Document
Say Only Specific Details
of Purpose Are Required

Elihu Root, John G.. Milburn. John S.
Miller. Hugh L. Bond and Forney John
ston, in an opinion taking issue with
that recently rendered by Charles E.
Hughes, have advised the National As
sociation of Owners of Railroad Secu-
rites that Congress has the constitu-
tional power to regulate excess earn
ings Of railroads over and above fair
return upon the value of their prop
erty.
Mr.. Johnston, advisory counsel to the
association. the president Of which is
5. Davies Warfeld, made public the
opinion yesterday, after having filed it
with the House and Senate committees
on Interstate Commerce. The opinion.
prepared by Mr.. Johnston and con-
Cured in by others. was, in part:
"Singular confusion has arisen out
Of the reluctance IN certain quarters to
recognize the fact that a rate may be
reasonable for a shipper to pay, be-
cause of the necessity of sustaining
competitive agencies for transporta-
ton. which would be wholly unreason-
BILE for individual carriers to demand
II their case alone were being con-
sidered
Excess Earnings By-Product
"This necessity would produce re-
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06

force of the onrush drove the patrol
man back for a moment from his
prisoner. The leaders kicked hastily
but yiciously at Caizzos PROSTATE BODY
as they were swept past by those be
hind.
BY main strength Rubino forced his
way against the human current and
stood straddiing his prisoner, blowing
lnslstently upon his police whistle
This brought Detective La Battaglia
and Parrolman Srrocham. The three
managed TO get the half-stunned man
TO the Clinton Street station. although
harried by the crowd all the way. There
he was charged with felonious assault
and violation OF the sullivan law. He
said he had been under observation
IN the Kings County Hospital more
-Aan yea~ ago, and told rambling
tale Of his fear OF thieves
SO Jar as the police could discover
the only person hit by a bullet was
julius Horowi.z, OF 212l Pitkin Avenue.
Brooklyn. He was wounded in the right
leg aud was taken 70 Gouverneur Hos
plcal- After taking him there the am
bulsnce surgeon went 20 the police
station to patch Up Caizzo, who was
badly battered.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06

turns for certain cerriers in each
competitive group so excessive as to
stand as stumbling block to rates
adequate to sustain transportation as
a whole unless the excess is regulated.
Denial of the right of Congress to deal
tamount to a denial Of the power Of
Congress to regulate and conserve com
merce. This excess is obviously a by
product resulting from the exertion by
entertain no doubt whatever of the
power of Congress, under appropriate
legislation SO stated as TO demonstrat te
with accuracy just what is being done,
to administer this by-product in the
general public interest in transrorta-
ton
1T is to be observed that Section 6
Of the Cummins bill was not sufficiently
explicit in stating the necessities un-
der which Congress labors in sustain
ing the agencies of transportation, nor
as to the theory under which the regu-
lstion of excess earnings is proposed.
We understand that the Senate COM
lulOltc has COllSlueIcu 1dNOIdUIy Lne IN
sertion in Section Of the Cummins
bill of those provisions Of the revised
draft of the bill of the National As
sociation of Owners of Railroad Sc
curities dealing with this matter. The
chief provision OF this character is as
follows:
1t being impractcable to establish
a level of uniform rates and charges
within competitive areas which will
sustain sundry carriers indispensab BILE
to the communities served by them
without enabling more favorably sit
uated carriers to receive revenue from
such rates, negligibly as to each ser
vice but in the aggregate substan-
tally and unreasonably in excess of
its property, unless regulated in the
interest Of the commerce of the United
States as a whole. it is hereby pro-
vided that, subject to the exceptions
and conditions of this act, no carrier
subject TO the provisions OF this act
shall be authorized to receive and re-
tain for the transportation services
rendered such proportion Of the rates
and charges collected by it as may
yield in the aggregate more than a
reasonable return upon its property in
vestment.'
Challenges Hughes's View
The report quotes from Mr. Hughes's
letter Of September 10 that if rates
fixed. charged and received by a car
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
C;ty's Street Cleaners
Want Bigger Pay Raise
Cav $500 Proposed Raise Is Not
Enough; to Appeal to
Estimate Board

Tn. city's street cleaners want more
,bsn the $500 Aat increase proposed
az the Board ot Estimate for next
vsa-'s budget ~ two meetings yes
tsrdav afternoon, the drivers, hostlers,
s,ablemen. swcepers and helpers voted
- have their salary committee en-
assvor 70 reopen their appeal before
the board The men have been getting
:, average wage OF Sls.59, their speak
ers said
James E. Roach. general organizer
- the American Federatio Of Labor
.old the drivers at Central Opera
uonse East Slxty-soventh Street, near
Third Avenue, that the A. F. of l.. viii
not tolerate any strike of municipal
nmnloves The men adopted resolu-
ION requesting their committee to so
before the Board Of Estimate again and
demand Q greater increase, as OF Sep
tember last
bsadquarters Of the international
Motherhood Of Teamsters at 7sl Eighth
Avenue this afternoon, where the
nroposal Will be discussed with dele
gates Of the 4. +. of l..
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
Legion Congratulates
Confederate Veterans
w ere Sons of You Who Wore
Blue and Crav." l. Greeting
to F,ucamnueut

Henry D. Lindsey. chairman of the
national executive committee of the
American Legion. viii telegraph con-
gratulations to-day TO K NJ Van Zandt
commanding general of the United Cor
iederate Veterans, who are having Their
twenty ninth reunion in Atlanta. Ir
the message he VIII say:
The members of the American
Legion are the sons of those who wore
the blue and those who wore gray, and
IN the baptism of fire and blood
through which they have just passed in
the world war the example of valor set
before us in the older war made us
strive TO more worthily represent our
country"
Nearly 100 posts were added to the
legion IN this state last week, making
the number 6O4 Ogden Mills. state
chairman, said that the number prob
ably would be 1000 by the end of the
year. Before long. he said. the estah-
lshment of new posts would be dis
couraged and attention would be con-
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
Man, in Fear of
Thieves. Anluck
In Rivington St.
He Fires Into Crowd. and
People Scurry in All Di-
rections: One Person Hit:
Police Save Him From Mob

RaHelo Caizzo. OF 2535 Atlantic Ave
nue., Brooklyn. who has an abiding
fear Of robbers and was painfully con-
sclous OF a gold watch in the pocket
OF his Sunday waistcoat. was jostled
and butfeted last night il the throngs
that swarm Of an evening IN Rivington
Street. Manhattan
Just east Of Ludlow Street, Caizzo.
irenzled by his fancied peril. drew a
revolver from his pocket and opened
ire right and left. The thoroughfare
was jammed Men and women and a
horde of children filed it. Groups were
gossiping on steps and in the centre
OF the sidewalk.
Panic seized them all at the first
Snot. They ran in every direction
Women and children were thrust aside
or trampled. Doorways were choked
each member OF which had decided that
in that house alone would he be safe.
although the adjoining doorway might
De completely deserted
Three or four shots sut1iced to oD.n
a road for CaIzzo. but from doorwavs
alleys and behind Stoops came men and
women who closed in behind him and
pressed ever closer, shouting threats
and brandiShing clubs or missiles.
Calzzo fastened his steps aud in
trenched himself at last between two
wagons that stood in Rivington Street.
near Orchard
A brickbat hurtled past lis head. the
front rank OF the mob surged forward.
CaizZo opened fire again. and his at
tackers tell back while women shrilled
their scorn of them from windows and
housetops Thus urged on, the crowd
moved on TIE wagons again Caizzo
levelled his revolver, but before he
could pull the trigger fell beneath the
nightstick of Patrolman Rubino. of the
Clinton Street police station.
His fall precipitated the charge for
which the mob had been Dreparinr The