davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-06

i'O sores pfsrtl0slly lsysl. 100 IN
cultivation good house cement cave.
splsndli rnai ~ town worth II nnO
$50 resident Gays sell iS-oo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-06

600 aDfs ranch Nif lmpfuyrn uis
lsu in cultivation ~ crrrk bottom
unulnE water some llmhrr un ideal
s'0. b nn.h, 5000
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-06
OIL LAND, LEASES AND sTocx
non PARMAS orFERs

non PARMAH OFFERS
HubJ.Ct
10 Burh Hawk on t.....t..tt
900 Concord on ...... ..,tt.. tfh
800 American on a Ref ...,. iS0
Y 0O1 ~ Hnmioa on ..... Nia HHfgslu
40 IHwnre O~hge q A II ., -
s. 100 white Itock on ,........., ~
no Nlv-r.idh Wl a Ref .... s
i6n0 tinted on a Ret Ills liatsniu
~ Os~,disn on a GHs ....,. 10
iSh iAnser Tcss Oil .,....... ~
900 caledonia Mining ......t.. ~
1000 Tupro queen Copper ..... IN
IHotarn r r. class II ... 7n
Asp haya batgaln~ In 800 boushboyt
iOn National on. 700 n American;
pob nlg Diamond - MARY elizabeth;
$50 Caldwell $40 OklH - a " Loo
Insram on bW on state REF | 100
Magnolia l.. 4 u
WILL PAY CASH ron ANY PANT
3 n0O MrTon on ..... .......... ObH
? DO0 Gladstone on 4 REF 90. | rs
6n0 white Panther on ........ u
bno Dnushhoy on ........... 70
~ Bhck ERsls MINING .....,s 900
"a American tiluHs CaAkrt ... , 30
Also Otter me any iAnsrt 1"saS A.
wood Ret New Nomont, Ingram oili
lluwr ret
shIp Lo,k Farmers National tank
"NuthInE ~ promote but AfNitt
non rARMAS
giE.ii American SAtl Hank Whg
phuus Mrplr is0.isl, walnut fbN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-06

NEW MEXICO
The southeastern part Of New Mexico
has many wells drilling or contracted
for There are several sftesien wells
which have produced oil for years II
Ia expected that two wells will be
brought In within tho next sixty days.
Wa and our associates own or control
the leases on .Qy1unoeo. .oeo scren IN this
section whlG Re selling In so-scrs
tracts or prices from u per
acre up %sllN xRate leases. the ssftst
In tn. world. Get In now, while prices
are .tiil low. Don't walt until It's too
late
LEASES ARE SAFEST"
ORCUTT- HARRIS 4 co. INC
Southwest National Bank Hldg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-11
BRITAIN CALM AS
LADORTTES BLUSTER
Threats to Nationalize Mines
Not Taken Seriously by
Government.
is NOW AN OLD STORY
Radical Leaders VIII Try to
Get Vote on ''Direct Ac-
ton" Tomorrow.
Special cable DespascA TO THE sus.



LONDON, Sept 10.--Although the action
OF the trade union congress at Glasgow
during the last two days appears alarm
ing, especially that Of to-day when the
delegates decided by 4.47o,ooo to $1,000
to compel" the Government to nation
alize the mines, the general public re-
fuses to become excited over these
threats.
Like practically every other trade
union congress in the last twenty years
there has been a great opportunity in
this one for hot headed speakers to
talk of overthrowing the Government or
forcing It TO accept some radical form
Of legislation. Apparently that is as
far as it ever gets. So when Robert
Smillie. the leader Of the Triple AL
lance" spoke at length before the con-
gress to-day limiting at syndicalist con-
troll OF the Government and general
stoppage of all work In the mines his
broad statements and terrible threats
had no more weight than those~of many
who have gone before.
In the resolutions passed to-day the
trade unionists declare their intention
OF seeking an interview with the Prime
Minister to press on him their demands
for a reversal of the Government g
policy, falling which a special meeting
Of the trade union congress will be
convened to consider further >action.
Even the labor leaders themselves
have little hope of gaining their ends
by threatening direct action. ]. II.
Thomas. who seconded Smillie's reso-
luton. declared his belief that the Gov
eminent would refuse their demands,
and he prophesied that within two
months the trade unionists would be in
session again. 1t is expected that the
radical leaders will bring up the ques-
ton of direct action again for discussion
on Friday, in an attempt to force the
congress to vote in favor of II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-11
PATERSON STRIKE CONTINUES.
Labor Department Envoy Fails 20
Eject settIement.

All efforts TO. settle the strike of the
machinists of Paterson, N. j.. which has
been on for a month and has curtailed
seriously the production of machinery
used in the silk industry, have failed and
the struggle between the unionists and
their employers now resolves itself into
a flight to the finish"
John j. s. Rogers, a commissioner
from the United States Department Of
Labor. who came here two days ago
with view to bringing about a settle
ment of the strike, returned to Washing
ton yesterday Disguised with the situa-
ton because of the refusal of the manu-
facturers to meet him in conference. He
said that when he visited Albert Wy
man, secretary Of the Paterson Employ
ers' Association. for the purpose Of eff
fecting a meeting with the manufactur-
ers, he was told the latter did not want
any outside interference, were standing
pat and would refuse to accept any COM
promise" adding that the only condi-
lions under which the strikers could re-
turn TO work would be on the former
rate of pay and schedule of hours
There are between 100 and 400 ma
chinists on strike. according to the union
leaders. Their idleness has seriously af-
fected the silk industry in general,
largely because big orders for silk man
ufacturing machinery are being held up.
According to William J. Remnant, or
ganizer OF the International Association
Of Machinists, which is conducting the
strike, some OF the mills are engaging
strikebreakers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-11
COL. HOUSE AGAIN
TO JOIN COUNCIL
Has Sent Word That He Will
Return to Paris to Resume
Peace Work.
HIS INTENTIONS YELLED
Official Says Former Situa-
ton Will Not Be Re-
Y, sumed.
HIS INTENTIONS YELLED
BY Stdr Correspondent Of The Sun.

Copyright. 1919. oil rights reserved
PARIS. Sept. 1o.--Col. Edward NJ,
House has sent word here that he is
returning to Paris as a member Of the
peace mission. This was made known
in telegram to Under Secretary Polk
and has caused great surprise among
other members OF the mission who had
known of the Colonels intention to sail
for America on Sept. 10.
1t is known that had Col. House fol-
lowed this plan he would have been
summoned before the Senate committee
which is considering the peace treaty
the minute he landed aand subjected to
Inquiries about Shantung. Whether II
ia to avoid this that he decided sudden
1y to resume his place here is not
known definitely in American circles
here, but the suggestion is made.
Even Secretary Polk does not know
how long Col. House intends to remain
here. His sudden change of plan followed
the publication by THE SUN OF a des-
patch ceiling of the advice that he had
given to President Wilson in regard to
Shantung and the subsequent cooling
of their relations, together with the
Coioneis refusal to come here to sign
the Austrian treaty.
THE SUN was informed to-day by a
high authority that while Col. House
might be returning there would be no
resumption of the former situation here
In which. although Secretary Lansing
was next in rank to the President. Col
House set up a separate establishment
and conducted all important negotiations
without consultation with the othe
members Under Secretary Polk, 1t was
stated. would remain the actual as well
as the theoretical head Of the mission
and will conduct the negotiations,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-11
STORES OPEN TO-DAY.
Day to Continue Hunt for whole
saIers' Hidden Hoards.

Day to Continue Hunt for whole
snlers' Hidden Hoards.
There we're no sales of surplus army
foodstuffs in the public schools yestor-
day, The stores. as we'll as the schools,
were closed. The official reason for de-
priving the housewives Of an opportunity
to buy army beans and other things
was to give them a chance to see Gen.
Pershing and some OF his boys, who did
their work so quickly they were not able
to eat all the Chow" provided for them.
This surplus is now being sold by the
city for Gen. Pershing's bosses to the
civilian population at cut rate prices.
Account OF stock was taken in the stores
during the day.
The school stores will resume busi-
ness as usual to-day at 10 o'clock
The Rev. DR.. Jonathan c. Day, Com
missioner OF Public Markets, will con-
tinue to-day his hunt for army food
stuffs in stores, cellars and warehouses
of wholesalers and retailers He found
ATS cases of evaporated primes in the
stores OF four wholesalers on Tuesday
and ordered the merchants to take the
cases back to the schools from which
they purchased them in single case lots
on the installment plan or suffer prose-
cution for boarding and profiteering.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-11
LIEUT.. STICKLEs WINS CUP.
Captures Governors Trophy a
PeekslxiII Range shoot.

Lieut.. Lester D. Stickles. Company D,
Seventy-first Infantry. N. Y. G.. won
from field of ninety contestants in the
shooting for the Governors cup at the
State range. Peeksiill, 1t was announced
from Guard headquarters here yester-
day. His score was SO out OF a possible
100, made in running skirmish firing
from 500 to 400 yards. Corporal Joseph
Stable. Company E. Seventy-frst In
fantry. took second with a score Of "a.
Company E. Seventy-first Regiment,
won the Adjutant-Ge Generals match with
a score of 319, with the field and stan
officers. Forty-seventh Infantry, second.
and the field and stan officers OF the
Ninth Coast Artillery, third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-11
TRAIN KILLS N. J. OFFICIAL.
Body Found Run over Near Rail-
way Trestle.

The body of Wallace Romalne mem
Der of the Borough Council of Oakland.
n. j., and a leader in civic and political
affairs of the town, was found in the
Ramapo River on Tuesday evening by
a fisherman. He left home last Wednes-
day for New Brunswick, where he is
employed as inspector in an airplane
factory and 1t is believed he was killed
while crossing a railroad trestle, high
over the river. to take his train,
Mr.. Romaine was enabled to come
home but once a week because of his
working hours, and his absence was not
reported from the factory. The family
suspected nothing unusual until the re-
port of the finding of the body was re-
ceived. The county physician attributed
the death to a train accident. Mr. Ro-
maine was a member of the Oakland
Board Of Education and president of the
Farmers Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-11
Lift Pilot Pinned by Car.

Samuel Worll. 80. negro elevator
operator, was chopped out OF an elevator
shaft in the loft building at 45 West
Twenty-seventh street yesterday after
his legs had been caught between the
car and the shaft facing. The rescuers
worked desperately fearing that the legs
had been severed. but Worll said he
felt little pain and was certain he had
not lost his legs although he could not
see to find out When he was taken
to the New York Hospital 1t was found
his legs had been only slightly bruised.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-11
HOOVER NOT TO LINGER HERE.
VIII Hasten to California After
Few Days in New York.

Herbert Hoover intends to stay in this
city less than a week after his return
from France, he has informed William
L. Saunders. chairman of the committee
which is in charge OF a welcome home
dinner in his honor. After the formali-
ties are over the food director intends
to hurry of to his home in California,
although he does not expect to be able
to take a rest from his long duties.
Mr.. Hoover 10 a trustee of Leland
Stanford University at Palo Alto, and is
said to be deeply interested in a re-
organization to be effected there for ex-
tension work in economic studies. The
dinner here will be held September 16
under the auspices of the American In
stitute of Mining and Metallurgical En-
gineers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-11
COP NEAR, 8 HOLD UP HOTEL.
Take s2sa From GrenobIe Cash
Drawer and Flee.

Three men walked past a policeman
on the corner and entered the Hotel
Grenoble, Seventh avenue and Fifty
sixth street, early yesterday morning.
One Of them stopped at the door and
the other two walked to the cashiers
desk. Evan Rowland. the cashier, found
himself looking down gun barrels ana
elevated his hands. One of the intruders
broke open the cash drawer and found
s2s3. His companion nodded at the roll
of bills and said, That's enough. Let's
get out"
The trio left the hotel in good order,
but disappeared so quickly thereafter
that the copper on the corner when
notified of the robbery could not scare
them UP, nor could two detectives who
arrived five minutes later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-11
GERMANS RECEIVING
SYMPATHY IN PARIS
Ultimatum Over Austria Is
Not Getting Diplomats
Full Approval.
By a Stad Correspondent Of The sus.
Copvyioht. 1919. all st0hfs reserped.

PARIS, Sept. 10.-Germany's position
in the face of the ultimatum unquestion-
ably. is finding many sympathisers in
diplomatic circles here. first because the
Americans. Italians and British never
have seen much objection to permitting
Austria to go to Germany, but conceded
these clauses in the German and Aus
trian treaties to the French in order to
preserve the unity of the Allies. and, sec
ond, because Germany made her consti-
tuition openly and for months discussed
tse clauses now in question.
The semi-official Temps virtually took
the Supreme Council to task for this,
pointing out that the Frankfort Gazette
published last January a summary OF
the proposed constitution containing
virtually the same clause. II showed
also that the Weimar Assembly on Feb
ruary 81 adopted the constitution pro-
visionally containing this clause, and the
Allies could have demanded Its sup
preston then, but they did nothing.
The Temps quotes also a speech de-
livered at Weimar February %, in
which II was declared that provision
had been made for the annexation of
Austria. It pointed out that between the
third reading Of the constitution on July
81 and its PRONUNCIATION on August IL
the Allies had two weeks In which TO
act.
Despite this evidence. which the
Temps produces, II is insisted by the
British and Americans that the first
the council knew of the matter was
when the French themselves produced
the clause two weeks ago. saying that
they had Just discovered it
PANS, Sept. 10.-Despatches from
Berlin to-day quoting the newspapers
of that city indicate an expectation by
the German Government Of the early
receipt of a new note from the Allies
concerning the modification OF the Ger
man constitution.
The German Cabinet will take the
note under consideration as soon as II
is received. with a view. II Is stated
to the eventuality of calling the Ma
tional Assembly into session next week
to revise the constitution according to
the allied requirements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-11
Leave. servant s2b Annually.

An annual Christmas present of $25
for Clara Wend1and. maid employed
in the household OF the late Mrs Fran
cesN Vogel, wealthy resident Of Tuxedo
Park. is provided for in the will just
probated In Orange county. Mrs Vogel
left an estate of more than 100000 in
personal property alone. Her son. Fran
els Shepard. named with B. D. Barker
as coexecutor, died recently in France,
where he was in military service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-11
DEPUTIES FILE SALARY CLAIMS
Barrett and Gleason Act on Attor-
ney-General's Advice.

ALBANY. Sept. 1o.-Deputy Public Ser
vice Commissioners Alfred M. Barrett
and Edgar j. Gleason of New York have
filed in the State Court of Claims no
tices of claims for their salaries for
July and August. The law which re-
organized the first district Public Ser
vice Commission provided for the APP
pointrnent of Ave Deputies at $500
each, but the appropriation bill did not
contain items for their salaries.
Attorney-Genefal Newton gave an
opinion advising the Deputy Public Ser
vice Commissioners to either go to the
Court of Claims or wait until the Legis-
lature meets again to get their salaries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-11
SUFFs WIN NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Federal Amendment Ratified by
legislature.

CONCORD. n. H, Sept. 1O---The New
Hampshire General Court completed
ratification of the Federal equal suffrage
amendment to-day when the Senate
passed the ratification resolution. IA
to 10.
Similar action was taken in the House
yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-11
A representative here of the New York

A representative here of the New York
and Cuba Mail Steamship Company,
owners of the Moro Castle, said yes
terday that the report Of the ship being
held at Tampico on the charge of carry
Ing contraband was an error.
our agent at Tampico.' the official
said, "cabled us that the ship sailed on
Saturday, September 6. and gave details
of passengers and cargo on boaro. We
also received a cable from our agent at
Vera Cruz the day following advising OF
the sailing of the MORO Castle for Pro-
ereso Mexico"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-11
Machine Guns Kill Ten
in Silesia Food Riots

~ t"e hssOClotcu fTcsS'
RERLIN, Sept. 10.-Ten persons
were killed and eleven
wounded during food riots in
Glogau, Silesia, yesterday. Troops
used. machine guns and hand
grenhdes against the rioters.
The trouble started when
threatening crowds gathered be-
fore the shops and protested
against the dearness of food.
The situation became critical and
troops were called out. The
crowd attacked the soldiers and
one soldier was shot. Thereupon
the order to fire was given and
the streets were cleared by the
use of machine guns and hand
grenades. The town is now
quiet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-11
hoy seized with Cramps, browns.

John o'Connor. IL. ESQ West llsth
street was seized with cramps while
swimming and drowned in the Harlem
River on 1880 street yesterday afternoon,
His plight was seen by persons on shore.
but they could not reach him In time 20
save him. They recovered the body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-11
SHIP HELD UP AT TAMPICo.
Charges of Contraband, Presum'
ably Arms. Are Made.

LAREDO. Tex. Sept. 10.-Charged with
having contraband aboard. presumably
arms 'and ammunition. the steamship
MORO Castle. which recently arrived at
Tampico, Mexico. is being held under
guard according to a despatch received
from that city to-day. The ships cap
tain denies the charge and offered the
consular manifest to substantiate his as
sertion, but the authorities have refused
to remove the guard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-11
U. g. ship FIuor spar at AImeria.

LONDON. Sept. 10.-The American
steamship Fluor Spar, from New York
for Bombay. before reported ashore near
Almeria. Spain, in the Mediterranean.
was fioated and arrived at the latter
port yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-11

col MHIAB'way&41th.T Twice Daily. lPop.
Best Show In. Town. iPrfces
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

sHUBERT. 'N w
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-08-29
Treasurer's Notice on Request
for Tax Deed.

To every person in actual possession or occu-
pancy of the hereinafter described land, lot or
premises, and to the person in whose name the
same was taxed or specially assessed. and to
all persons having an interest or title of record
in or to the same:
Notice is hereby given that, on the 18th day of
November, A, D. 1914. the following described
property situate in the County of Clear Creek.
and State of Colorado, to wit:
Kitty Clyde Survey 1898, Gold Dirt Mining
District, was sold for the whole taxes for the
year 1918, and purchased by Clear Creek County.
That the said Clear Creek County has duly
assigned the certificate of purchase issued on
account OF such purchase to James Young, who
hath made request upon the Treasurer of said
County for deed.
That the said premises were taxed for said year
1913 in the name of Dallas Horn.
That the time of redemption OF said real estate
from such tax sale will expire on the sth day of
December, A. D. 1919, and unless redeemed on or
before said day deed will be issued therefor.
Dated this 18th day OF August. A. d. 1919.
PATRICK H. DEVANY.
SEAL Treasurer of the said County
of Clear Creek
First pub. Aug. %; last Sept. 10, 1919.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-08-29

Have you examined your cata-
loge from the mail order houses
lately? Can you save time and
money by sending away for such
articles as you can get in your own
home town after paying postage
OF express? We may have only
few articles that you can use, but
if we can supply you with what
we have it will encourage US to
increase our stock, at the same
time sell you goods at right prices
No one can accuse US of profit
teering.
THE VARIETY STORE.
Where you get your moneys
worth.
A. Thames, Prop.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-08-29
Gard of Thanks

We desire in this manner to
thank all who so kindly assisted
with our annual picnic and re-
union. And, especially do we
thank Mrs. Stewart, chairman of
the committee on music: Mrs.
Frank White, chairman of COM
mittee on refreshments, Mrs. Ella
Roy, for the use of her car, the Park
committee for the use of the park,
the Opera House association for
the picture show and dance, and
all others who assisted in making
the picnic snccess.
Clear Greek County Pioneers
Association
By L. A. HAFER,
Chairman of Committee on
Arrangements and
Entertainment.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-08-29
Board of Equalization

Public notice is hereby given
that the Board of County Com
missioners of Clear Creek County,
Colo, will sit as a board of equal
ization for the correction and
completion of the assessment roll
of Clear Creek county on Tuesday,
September 2, 1919. and continue
in session as such Board of Equal
ization for the purpose of supply
ing such omissions in said assess
ment roll and equalizing the same
not less than three nor more than
ten consecutive days.
That on Tuesday, September 16,
1919, the said Board Of County
Commissioners will hold their
second meeting as such Board of
Equalization, continuing in session
not less than two nor more than
Ten uayS, LOT tne purpose oI near
ing complaints only from those
dissatisfied by the changes in their
assessments, and to adjust the
said roll.
Witness my hand and official
seal this, the 18th day of August,
A. D. 1919.
B. A. HOLLEY,
County Clerk.
By GEORGE d. CRILEY,
Deputy.
Georgetown, Colorado,
August il, 1919.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-08-29
Treasurer's Notice on Request
for Tax Deed.

To every person in actual possession or occu-
pancy of the hereinafter described land. lot or
premises and to the person in whose name the
same was taxed or specially assessed, and to
all persons having an interest or title Of record
in or to the same;
Notice is hereby given that, on the 18th day OF
November A. d. 1918. the following described
property situate in the County OF Clear Creek
and State of Colorado, to wit:
North VI lot and W. VI of N. Va Lot 2 Block
A. Sunnyside addition. Idaho Springs. was sold
for the whole taxes for the year of 1872 and pur-
chased by Clear Creek County.
That the said Clear Creek County has duly as
signed the certificate of purchase issued on ac-
count Of such purchase to Mrs. Ida B. Light, who
hath made request upon the Treasurer OF said
County for deed.
That the said premises were taxed for said year
1912 in the name Of Lena Classen.
That the time of redemption Of said real estate
from such tax sale will expire on the 1st day of
December. A. D. 1919 and unless redeemed on or
before said day. deed will be issued therefor.
Dated this 7th day of August, A. d. 1919
PATRICK H. DEVANY,
(sEAI) Treasurer of the said County
of Clear Creek.
First pub. Aug. Isl last Sept. II, 1919
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-08-29
All Kinds of Things

Georgette Crepe waists, MILDLY
blouses, Bungalo aprons, and
girls gingham dresses at
THE VARIETY STORE.
Where you get your moneys
worth.
A. Thames, Prop.