davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-22
Use A WORKING GIRL,
JUDGE" SHE GETS FINE

"lofeno nruner. YOU are charged
with yagraucy. guilty or not guilty ~
asked Judge Warren in municipal
court Wednesday afternoon
Not guilty replied the girl.
1en Officers WIFI and Bewley
arS,ed mo Tuesday night | was not
DONG nothing but sitting on "a mans
lp. Ise working girl and | works
shbsN day, ! 90"
officer Bfwley was called to the
witness stand and In his testimony
h' said Judge. she might be a
working r.rl and all that. but she
st'e WIS NOT doing manual labor
R1en We found her Tuesday night,
N'e was sitting sQuaroly on man s
ap and 1ll not seem TO be troubled
over business affairs"
Ihe inr Was SIS and costs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-22

NNSlilNGrpN, MAY 2 Rev W
s. Wiley ot Nu.kogrc. field sruro
NrN tur lno Brpliu sunday e,hunI
hoard, and Rev r. u Cameron or
lteuTc'ta pastor OF tho First Nap
tlst church or llcuryctta arrived
here TODAY a. momhcrs ot com
wultrn to ronNicr tho sdvEahtuty Of
loruuuF a national BAPTIST college
In NaSniurtou.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-22

VELVET TIES; choice grade. =
MUSLIN, as good as Hope, per
yard.
SILKOTINE, three for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-22

Marriage .c,nscs veto issued 20
We following "Wednesday by the
o'it or the district court: Edward
r'ol. :. -. Dawson and Mary Tucker.
y. 'aloost " l. Harris. 2s. Dewey
end Rcna Barry. IS. CoIlinsyilie.
- ,r'slon r. conway rs. and Clara
N'1Pnklos, 20 Tulsa; /. NJ. Page,
ana Matte Do'sou, 90 Tulsa:
a. Bxby.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-22
American Delegates
Quit Duties in Paris;
Hold Minor Positions

by Tho Associated Press
fARls. May 2l.-The director
OF exports OF the American peace
commission said today thero had
been some rcSignations ~ sub.
ordinates from his force. Mono OF
these who resigned. he added
held a position OF responsibility.
nor were any Of the,m chiefs OF
sections
LONDON, MAY 2I.-Dlssati-.
faction on the part of some mem
hers OF the American peace dole
CATION with tho German peace
trcary Ia reported hy tho Parts cor
respondent OF the Westminster Ga
Zette today
with every day that passes. tho
diHlike which some mrmbers ~
the American commission feel for
the peace treaty grows into active
opposition" the correspondent tel
egraphs. and he quotes one of the
members OF the delegation rs say
ing
The treaty docs not moan
peace; II means war
The correspondent adds that ke
Is greatlo concerned with evidence
OF a changed feeling in American
quarters regarding President WI
son
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-22
ARKANSAS MAN GIVES UP \
AFTER KILLING TWO MEN

CLARENDON. Arb. MAY ol--
Perry Martin. aged -. ZIMMERMAN
Of this place came hero today and
surrendered 20 sheriff Malone. say
Ing no had shot and Killed two OF
his white employees at his logging
camp 100 miles south OF Clarendon
on the white river this morning Ito
gRvc the names of the mon as I'd
kcrin and Ellie Robinson lie said
that he had trouble with the two
and that while hc was on a steam
boat they came up In launch
armed with shotguns Martin said
that he fired two shots Al them with
a shotgun loaded with huckshot and
hllcd both. kerin's body fell into
the river and has not been recovered
nv adding RhrDt IL per cont oi
chromium To MIDI carbon steel an
English inventor has brought ont a
metal for table ware that In rust
and tarnish proof
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-22

Italy obtains about 500, 900 horse.
power from its creams and II nis
been estimated bv engineers that
more than 100000 additional
horsepower Is available.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-25

HERE is a chance for some school
II child in FL Paso to win a cash
prize in the big free war exhibit
essay contest to be conducted by The
FL Paso Herald With the WORKMAN
shows, which opened in FL Paso this
afternoon 10 be the big feature Of the
Fall Festival, under the auspices Of
the Rescue Home, is the biggest pri-
vate owned exhibit Of war relies in
this country. This exhibit Is free,
IN Il are some three thousand tro-
PIXIES. every one with a story con-
uected-
To the child who writes the best
essay qf three hundred words on the
free war exhibit as a whole. OF any
part OF #, The FL Paso Herald will
award the first prize OF $40 Those
writing the second best and the third
best essays VIII be awarded prizes OF
SO each. An the contestant has 20
do is TO visit the free war exhibit on
the grounds at west Overland and
Durango streets. write the essay and
send ir to The FL Paso Herald ad-
dressed TO the Free War Exhibit
Editor"
The contest starts with the open
ing OF the big carnival today. With
the wa exhibit IS a staff Of soldiers,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-25
FALL FESTIVAL
OPENS TONIGHT
Workman Shows Arrive
and Unload on West
Overland Street.

Arriving from Big Springs, where
they showed last week. the Workman
shows set up for business today at
the corner Of Durango and West over
land streets, where they viii begin
business this evening.
There are many more concessions
this time than when the shows were
here last spring. They are brought
here again by the local advisory
board OF the Rescue Home. as the
main attraction for its FAN festival
Next week the shows will move to
the Junction OF Myrtle, Alameda and
Piedras for a rua Of a week through
the courtesy OF James L Mari. Park
W. Pirman and %. Storms, whose
property they viii occupy.
Use Of the property on which the
SHOWS are now located is granted by
senator r. IL Dudley and DIT. C.. A.
keinemuud-
An added Naturalization is free
lis the big war exhibit. This con-
tains more than three thousand rel
les Of the worlds struggle IN Europe.
The trophies range in size from a
shell fragment 10 an airplane that
made 239 flights over enemy lines, and
was shot down five times. It fell each
time in safety within its own lines.
The carnival VIII be open every af-
ternoOn and evening At night il viii
Of bulbs on the handsomely decorated
show fronts are Illuminated. The
shows come this season heartily en-
dorsed and highly recommended by
cities where they have shown this
year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-25
GETTING READY FOR THE
BENEFIT FEATURE. aRAMONAH

= B. Gwin. ". D. Greet and others
are busy putting out tickets about the
city for Ramona the great feature
picture, 10 be shown g week at Lib
erty hall beginning Friday night
This great historical California pic
ture, with its pageants Of priests, sol
uiers and early day inhabitants Of the
western hemisphere. is being brought
here jointly by the Rescue Home and
the Associated Charities.
County judge Z. B. NcCIintOck made
the arrangements for bringing 10 here.
A large orchestra IS TO furnish music
70 accompany the showing OF the pic
rure. Only one show viii be given
each night There viii be no after
noon shoWingz
The company is Installing its own
perfectly even current for operating
the machines and showing the picture.
A special silver curtain is also being
instsLsd for showing the reels
To avoid croWding at the ticket
window when the picture is put on
showing, judge McClntock arranged
70 have tickets placed about the city
for sale in advance. These have been
put at a number Of drug stores by
ar Greet. 1Ir. Gwin and county audi
tor i. A EEcajeda-
The first showing OF the picture IS
10 be made Friday night the second
on Saturday night, and then Sunday
viii be skipped. the other four show
inEs being given on Monday, Tues
day. wednesday and Thursday OF next
week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-25

Women are 70 have an important
part in enforcing the anti-proIlteer-
ing act in England
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-25

all OF whom have been in the trenches
and have shifted gun powder. They
lecture constantly on the big display
making special talks on the larger
and more Interesting relies shown
Among them is a member Of the fam
Gus Princess Pat" regiment OF Can
ada His command went into action
with a full regimentzl quota and
when he answered his last roll call
before his discharge. only thirteen
other men OF the original regiment
were in line. He was crippled but
able TO take his place among his
comrades.
The free war exhibit contest has
been fully explained TO A. H Hughey.
superintendent Of FL Paso schools.
He sees in The Herald's contest a big
oportunity for the children Of FL Paso
to improve themselves in compost
ton. He cheerfully recommends that
the children enter the contest. and
that teachers encourage the children
In this work.
The essay contest was conducted At
Fort Worth by the Fort Worth Rec
ord. Supt- Of schools r. NJ Moore,
OF that city. declared the war exhibit
was a thing OF great historical value,
and its choice as a subject for essays
gave the school children wonderful
opportunity TO enter into contest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-25

wen worth the while from many
view points
school teachers OF FL Paso viii be
welcomed at the free war exhibit
II thew make themselves known 10
the soldiers in charge, the veterans
viii explain in detail the many inter
esting features Of the display. The
contest vii close Friday, December
3. at noon at The Ell Paso Herald Of
flee. The essays VIII then be turned
over to a group OF three judges. ana
uuon their choice Of the best three
essays. the cash prizes viii be award
ed the winners
no admission IS charged 70 the war
exhibit II is maintained entirely oy
contributions made by those visiting
tie big display, dho deem il a worthy
cause and donate 70 keep the exhibit
going. There Is no compulsicn about
donations. Every donation Is entirely
voluntary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-25
SHRINE TO GIVE A SHOW
TO HELP RAISE FUNDS

AT the recent ceremonial Of Fl
MAZDA temple the international film
Service made street scenes OF unusual
interest Poteurate Charles Leavell
on 4 real camel and the many funny
stunts along the line Of parade are
now on the way in picture form 70 ID
Paso. The @On 70 Portland commit
tee Of the Shrine has taken over
the Bifou theater for next Friday
Saturday and sunday. A special pro-
gram has been arranged OF Wnlcn lne
shrine reel will be a part
All money derived in excess Of the
expenses VIII 90 to the on 70 Port
land fund
The shrine hopes 70 raise a fund OF
$4,000 between now and next June.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-25
RATE increase
SPLITS W o. ".
Secession Threatened by In
surgents Unless Insur-
ance Costs Lowered.

St. Louis. No. Nov. 25.-Delegates
Of the Woodmen Of the World from IS
states met Monday and formed an or
ganization to fight the increase in
surance rates adopted last July from
becoming effective.
It was voted TO raise 100000 20
carry on the campaign and finance
the suit pending at Nebraska City
Neb., to restrain officials Of the SOW
ereign camp from enforcing the new
rate schedule effective January J.
next
The new organization IS TO be
known as the Protective League OF
Woodmen Of the world and Woodmen
circle. IL was emphasized the new
organization would consider seeding
from the parent body unless the new
rates were lowered.
It was alleged the new schedule, N
effect. Is an Increase from 100 TO 800
percent over the present one
states represented at the meeting
included Texas and New Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-25
GLADYS BROCKWELB N
gTWeATTOEaL PICTUH1

Gladys Broczweu makes the fight
of her life, according TO advance re-
ports. in the new william Fox photo
play. Thieves that. Is coming 10 the
Pff0-l fheater today for three days 1t
Is one Of the strongest photoplays OF
the vear.-AdW
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-25

sHRINERs, we have taken over
the Bi5ou theater Friday, Saturday
and sunday. We have a picture Of
our last Ceremonial street parade
and a most interesting program. The
patrol viii be in charge.
Adv Chas. H Leavel, Potentate-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-25

Nlnety-two per cent OF girl an'
women workers In New York city are
dissatisfied with their work and ar'
maI-adjusted 70 it.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-23
SUFFERED SINCE
HE WAS A BOY
HAWLEY HAD BEEN IN POOR
HEALTH FOR TWENTY
YEARS-RESTORED
BY TANLAC

Il have been in bad health for over
twenty years and my condition has
gradually been getting worse all the
time. but about a month & / com
menced taking Tanlac and now l feel
like a different man altogether" said
William Howley who lives at Deer
River, Mimi, while in Abbott's Drug
Store in Duluth the other day.
"As far back as l can remember"
continued Mr.. Howley, 81 have been
bothered with stomach trouble and in
digestion. Even as a small boy I
would often have spells of sick head
aches after meals. and would have in
digestion in the worst way. AS | grew
up | gradually got worse until I final
ly reached the point to where every
thing I ate WOULD cause me to suffer
something awful afterwards Those
terrible headaches kept up, too, and
sometimes the pain was so severe it
Wouiu niAiocI uItNe mc Win. AuiS
trouble just kept on until | was just
about all in, and had to lose a lot of
time from my work. Handling lum-
Der is no easy job, and l was simply
too weak and run down to keep at 1t.
Finally Tanlac came along, and to
tell the truth. | had very little faith
in IL, but / thought I would try a bot
tie of it anyway, and that first bottle
did me so much good that / just kept
right on taking this wonderful medi-
cine. The more Tanlac / took the
better | got, and now ! am in better
condition in every way than l have
been since I was a boy six years old.
! haven't had a headache since ! took
my vrst bottle of Tanlac, and my
stomach is in such fine condition that
! can eat just anything | want and
never suffer any afterwards. 1t is
simply wonderful to feel like this after
suffering for twenty long years, and a
meuiCine mat Will 40 that MUCH IOT d
man deserves all the good things that
are said for it. | have gained eight
pounds already. and am so well and
strong that | am getting ready to go
back home and get on the job again.
sleep like a top every night now. ana
| feel SO fine every morning that /
know | can4get around and handle as
much lumber in a day as any of the
boys. You can put me down as a reg
ular booster for Tanlac. for it has been
a godsend to me-"
Tanlac is sold in Miller by Collins
& Shaw Drug Store, and in st. Law
renee by the Eureka Phry. Co.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-23
October 23t1


October 23t1
RESOLUTION
BE 1T RESOLVED. that the public
alley extending east and west in Block
Five (5), in William III. Miller's adj
dition to town. now city of Miller.
Hand County, South Dakota, which is
more particularly described as fol-
lows:
= Commencing at the Southwest cor
ner of Lot Twenty-Five (22) of said
Block Five (5), thence extending due
east One Hundred Sixty-fve (165) feet
to the Southeast corner Of Lot Twen-
ty-seven (27,. in said Block Five t5).
thence extending South Twenty t20)
feet to the Southeast corner of Lot
Four () in eaid Block Five (5) thence
extending due west One Hundred Si1-
ty-ive (165) feet to the Northwest
corner OF Lot Four al in said Block
Five (5), thence extending North
Twenty 600 feet to place of begin
ming.
Be discontinued and vacated and the
same Is hereby discontinued and va
Gated and no longer to be used as a
public alley.
And Il is hereby ordered that q tran
script of this resolution be certified
to by the City Auditor. and recorded
In the Office. Of the. Register of Deeds
Of Hand County, South Dakota.
w. J Halloween.
Attest: Mayor.
7. o. Teller. City Auditor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-23

A fine half block located In the
northwest part OF Miller near the
Court House. This land has some
fruit and shade trees on it. We also
have a building 22x24 II. neal this
that can be moved ON TO this half
block and made into a dwelling house
This Is a bargain. See us for price
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-23
M. T.. Church
Sunday, October 81,


Good Literature" will be the sub
iect of the morning sermon at 11:00
a m.
Sunday School at IL m.
Remember this is 60 to Sunday
School Day"
Epworth League at 700 p. m.
The cabinet of the e. l.. will hold
a special meeting at $50 p. m
Everybody invited to the evening
service at 500 p. m. Good singing
led by the Young Peoples Choir. j.
piece orchestra. Piano-Mrs. Wilson,
Violin-Miss Bohen, Sayophone-
Robt. Tarleton.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-23
Navy will Give 100000 I:
Pounds Sugar To Public

Washington. Oct. 21.-Advised that
the navy department has in reserve
5000. 900 pounds of sugar, Secretary
Daniels today minated that he would
release one-third of the stock or 81
100000 pounds for public use to re
lieve the situation resulting from a
nation wide shortage of the commod-
ity.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-23

lin Booth, commander-in-chief of the
Salvation Army. in America, will be
presented with a distinguished service
medal tomorrow at New York by Major
General David c. Shanks, commanding
the .embarkation port at Hoboken, who
will act as the personal representative
of President Wilson and Secretary
Baker.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-23
Salvation Army Leader
Presented With D. 5. M.

Washington, Oct. 1S.--Miss Evange-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-23

and terms.
40tf Hand County Land Co.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-11-05
Thousands Of People from Clarendon Snter, williamsburg
Florence Counties Visited the Most Modern Department Store
in South Carolina, Friday L-ast'Iwas Gala la in the
History OF This Iovn~Ex Of Admiration and As
onisEr7cnt Heard on Every Side.

The people Of Manning and surrounding country owe
their congratulations to Mr. d. W. Alderman and sons, r.
J. and p r. Five months ago there vacant lot in
cupcd by Alcrmns 20 Stores in One and it is without
GOubt the most magnificent uptodate store in the Caro-
lmaS. IN fact where vacant lot stood five months ago
there stands investment of half million dollars today.
People from far and near who probably have been in
Of the largest stores in America expresses be-
ing The most convenient and best equipped store building
they were ever in.
The architectural work carefully planned by Mr.
D. v Keenan, Of Charleston who also had the contract for
tvcting the building. The workmanship sklfuIy
and Systematically handled despite the fact that material
hard to get but Mr. Keenan, continued to push the
building right up
This gets its 20 Stores in One from the
ac that has 10000 square feet of floor space which is
cua to 20 stores, 20X75 They have Installed electric
fans throughout the buildings electric elevator, separate
rest rooms for white and colorcd women Several men
hat nave been in large in the Northern cities say
The c0lorcd Womcns is something they
ISNW before in 4 store
The Grand-Rapds fixtures of the very best quail
lily Of quart clsaWcd oak and designed in the very latest
land UptOdac STYLE In fact they the best manufac
tUlCd.
One Of the greatest features for convenience in this
)%oro is hc Cash Register system they have installed 1t
il wonderful thing for saving time and errors.
Mr.. A. L. Taylor Of Columbia is the States sales
|aMont for The National Cash Register and Mcssrs H. K.
Upham and f. II. Fisher statesmen, installed this system
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-11-05
CAUbLE-REARD0N

\ wedding that will be of WiA"
interest in the city, took place in
Black Mountain on Wednesday eve
ming. the 10Th Of October when Miss
Bessie Lucille Caublc and Mr.. Viii
liam Edward Reardon we've united in
matrimony ut the home Of the bride,
in the presence of a large circle OF
relatives and friends. Rev. J. a.
league otficiatcd, using the beautiful
ring service Of the Methodist EpiSco-
pal church. Miss May IIipp played
l.ohcngrin's wedding march and litt!u
Miss Mildred Brown entered carrying
the ring in the center Of = llr"" white
roscc. Next came the dame Of honor,
Mrs. ". y. Brown, sister of the bride.
The bride then followed on the arm
Of her mother Mrs. p. \. Caublc, who
gave her in marriage. The groom
entered with his best man, Mr.. S. w.
Barron, Of Manning, S. G. The brid"
was gownrd in II travelling suit of
blue tricntinc with hat of blue panr,.
velvet and plumcs, and carried a
shower bouquet Of brides roses and
Swansonia. Mrs. Brown woe Il gown
of blue charmcusc and reorgrttr
and carried bouquet Of yellow chry-
santhcmums. Little Miss Brown wore
. frock Of white organdy. Mrs
Caublc. mother of the bride. was
~ownrA in grey crepe dc chine with a
corsa~c Of violcts.
After the ceremony reception
was held. Miss Ethel Sutton and Miss
Jane Sullivan presided at the punch
bowl The lower floor OF the home
was decorated with f.nmiah ivy, bal
sam and white ch,Yspm;hrmums.
Mrs. RcAr1un is ponpl2r end a cir
,t' ,lr,lsunl Dhility EI. Irs iaprl
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-11-05

tI"nt;nHc! on rA@. y
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-08
IGNORE DEMAND
OF union men
TO END STRIKE
Central Committee at Win
nipeg Refuses to Permit
Settlement.

Winnipeg, June 7.-Despite terri
fic pressure from union men, demand
ing settlement Of the general strike
the central strike committee declin-
ed this afternoon to call off the
sympathetic walkout, notwithstand-
ing limitations that such action prob
ably would lead to adjustment of the
general labor controversy.
W. E. Barker, chairman of the con-
Citation committee of the railroad
brotherhoods, announced today that
indications were that no settlement
could be brought about before next
week.
Winnipeg was orderly today, due to
the activities of more than 1000 re-
turned soldier constables. There were
no parades.
Mayor Maintains Stand.
Mayor Charles E. Gray faced a
heckling crowd of strikers and strike
sympathizers shortly before noon to-
day at Victoria park and told the
mass meeting that the city would not
recede one inch from it's determine
ton to employ every legitimate
means to maintain law and order, to
feed all citizens. and to combat the
sympathetic strike of municipal en-
ployes
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-08
PRINTERS AND
BARRIERS NOT
FOR STRIKE:
All Other Unions Vote to
Strike in Behalf of MooneV
and Billings.

Chicago, June THE Mooney De
Tense league today, through Anton
Johannsen. secretary announced re
turns on the proposed general strike
Of trades unions in connection with
the demand for new trial for Thorn
as j. Mooney and Warren X. Billings,
convicted of participation in the Pre-
paredness Day bomb explosion in
San Francisco No definite figures
were given, the results being grouped
as follows:
Coal miners, metal miners, oil
workers, railway car men, each 100
to | in favor of the strike; timber
workers. packing trades, longshore-
men, painters, boot and shoe workers
and bakers, each 60 to in favor; brew
cry workers and electricians. each 40
to | for the strike: metal traders,
cigar makers each 80 to /; miscellean-
Gus trades 10 to /; plumbers 10 to
8 for the strike; carpenters 10 to 7
and bricklayers 10 to 8 for the strike
BARRIERS and printers each 8 to /
aaginst the strike"
The announcement said the strike
will be considered at the convention
of the American Federation of Labor
which opens at Atlantic City, N. j.,
on Monday