davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-04

Ralph Moncrief of Little Rock, arr rived today on a brief visit with home folks.
 Mrs. J. M. Duke and little daughter, Miss Winifred, are expected to ar rive this evening from a few days visit with relatives at Little Rock.
 When we clean and press your clothes we guarantee that if we fail to give satisfaction, you pay nothing. Star Pressing Shop, ". A. Porter, prop, phone 26S. 4d2
 Keep it in your mind. Two Six Eight, when you want first class cleaning and pressing. Star Press ing Shop. Call us. 4d2
 J. V. Ogden, a former resident of this city, who is now Twink at Man ming, Arkansas, came in last night for business visit.
 Hemstitching Machine now installed at my home. Work promptly and neatly done. Price 1Oc per yard. Mrs. ". R. White, IT,, phone No. ST. If
 The subject tonight at the Baptist revival meeting will be Eternal Pun ishment, Hell; Is There Such Place and Who Goes There" Seven addi- tions were had to the church last night and one Monday night. Fifty Fifty nine were in attendance at this morn ing's service.
 Miss Mae Fletcher of Prescott, is the guest of Miss Lucille Bledsoe for the week.-Arkadelphia Daily News.
 Ira Gee is on business trip to Philadelphia today.
 NOTICE The party who moved the four pieces of iron from behind the grist mill will return them at once Mir. Newth saw them when they load ed it on their wagon T. G. Moody. It
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-04
MRS. M. A. DOwAN DEAD

Mrs. M. A. Dowan, aged 76 years, died this morning at o'clock at her home mile below Moscow, after a lingering illness due to heart trouble. Funeral arrangements have not been made.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-04
Knowledge is What Wins.

There is more in ..-.wfng how than in trusting to luck and the phases of tie moon. The moon and luck are all ways on the side of the man that knows how
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-04

LOST-A Kelly Springfield auto' mobile tire on rim, size 32x3 l-2. M turn to J. D Atkinson at Smyth-Ca3 houn garage and receive reward. ld
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-04

J. L. Wilmeth of Washington, D. C., is in Prescott on a visit with relatives and friends. MT. Wilmeth is chief of the Bureau of Printing and Engraving at Washington.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-04

Hemstitching done at my home 2 regular prices. Mrs. A. Gutnns phone 76.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-04

If you want the Daily Gazette by mail, let me have your subscription. Jack Johnson Jr., Newsdealer. If
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-04

Advertising, properly applied 2 articles of merit, backed up by sans and efficient methods, is the Dsa system of distribution known.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
See What a Dime VIII Do.

Mrs, Brewster knows exactly what
10 do with her children.
when one stops TO realize" she
says, that just 10 cents a day will
make It possible to feed and clothc
and shelter the destitute child OF
somo man who died fighting for the
safety of our world. there isn't any
doubt Of the result There isn't any
American man. woman or child who
won't respond. 80 I'm not a bit wor-
ried about my 10000 children. Those
who can give a dollar and feed a
child for ten days will do so; those
who have dime viii send II TO care
for one hungry - hours. and there
are hundreds VI warm hearted WON o.
en- and lNtlo children. / am sure.
Who will be eager TO sign a pledge to
care for child Tor ono year, choos-
Ing from our lists Of children some
little boy or girl as n godchiid who
viii write 10 his American benefnctor
regularly and look tO her as the one
who has made his poor little life
happy again. Every cent which comes
IN goes direct To the child Our small
expenses ara borne by generous
friends. To adopt II child or 10 make
donation, large or small, write for
Information 10 Mrs. Walter y. Brew,
ster, room 6J4, 40 South Michigan
avenue, Chicago. win which office
the local chalrmen OF the Fatherlcns
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
another One Nailed

There Ia u notice In the Times oi
thls date that thcrc viii be an Anti
Bond club formed at the meeting of
tho VIII side Improvement associa
lion - lis regular meeting Monday
night June go
We. the uudprsigncl. wish 10 state
that this publication and announce
mcnt was not authorized by the I'm.
pruycment association and 40 fnr rs
any member ~ tho association
knows mere VIII bc no such or
E1uIrttiou formed As a matter ot
to' tho West SId" improvement as
4o,iattuu as a hody ia not taking any
stock In the bond campaign There
fuHy bo members Of the association
Nho are opposed 60 tho hond issue
Hul the association dpri not appro,
.lato being mlsquotcd az We have
been IN the Times And II there b,
any discussion allowed at all. both
.Ilos uf the water question viii he
represented
r. A SlNGLER,
President
H. J SKAGGS.
Secretary. Treasurer.
!. G. CiiAMREN,
HARRY SHlpMAN,
4. q. OMpklNS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
HIS DEATH NATURAL,
NOT FROM BULLET
Officials Believe jesse Wilson Of
snpulpa Hnd Bccn Suffering
win n Strange Disease.

fAPULPA, June 2s That the
death several days ago OF Jesse wa.
son who had beon In state ~ coma
nt his home here since May ~. was
due 10 'h" action ~ peculiar dis
rnso ana not guushot wound us
had az first been supposed is th"
new theory of the county attorney
office made known today. following
post norton examination ~ the
body
Ro0 and mabel smith negro
rirlr who are being held for the
murder ~ Wilson. Wuay bee given
then freedom as 4 result ~ the new
developments
The theory that wilson came 10
his death hy bullet from the hand
~ murderer was advanced In no
inNeNig1'lon following hts death ~
was strengthened hY HttmcutH Of
neiRhburs who declared that ON tho
might ~ the alleged shooting a COM.
pauinn of Wilson came over ana hur-
rowcd hottie ~ tuTp"nunc a hpI"
IN his lott shoulder w1H believed To
have been the path ~ n bullet
Close iuycstigltion hy phpsIri1u9
however. failed to locate any bullet
OF missile in the hole aud they hr.
came sponsors NJ the opinion that
rnyagcs ~ a disease had caused thr
Fupposod wound and Wilson's Huhse
qucnt death
For several davs after the night
of tho alleged shooting Wilson r.
said IN have been constantly witch
ing his shoulder. but protested that
he had not heon shot lie had h'rn
taking treatment from physician
for disease which ls believed 10
nave been responsible Tor his strange
period OF coma and to have affected
his brain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
LABOR WILL HELP GERMANS
IF THEY PROVE WORTHY

PIilLADELrluA. Pa. June 2S
THE American Federation of Lazrr' In
ready 90 cxicnd tho helping hand "a
Gcrmany II the Germaus.,1 show
themselves worthy" dr"ltrcI sam
uel Gompcrs president OF the Amer.-
can Federation Of Labor NJ the
launching of the cargo carrier AfoL
named after the organization which
he heads Afcl Is the cable dosig
nation.
SIR GGmpers uttered his signifi.
cant words ON tho eve Of his return
20 Europe 10 continue the work OF
hutiding mp the shattered forces of
laDgr on the continent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

lfyou havo dimes prepare to spend
them now, The Fatherlesa Children
~ France. an American organization
~hlch. since the beginning Of the
war, has o-opcratcd with a similar
one In France. of which Marshal
Joffrc is head, Is starting an active
campaign TO provide food and shelter
for one year for 10000 little war
orphnns Of France. Mrs Walter =.
brewster of Chicago, vice president
~ the organization and chairman OF
this special campaign, says 10 cents
u.day Will provide FOR Vhild,
nIu France, during tho terrible
days which preceded mo 'arriNal o'
pBr American boys" says Mrs.
ureVsl,r. who has Just returned
from a tour of the devastated regions
~ France under military escort
over 200 .0OO.itlc French children
we're lcft fathtrlcss by the war,
many Of them absolutely homeless
and destitute The French govern
mcnt. straining Its resources 10 the
utmost, was ablo TO grant "A 'lny pen
sion OF 10 cents day TO each child,
ana u group OF Nll'l'"" NV" 90"
,yomcn undertook TO supplement
mis- by an additional 10 cents day
There are still the names ut eo,uoo
children on our records at Paris not
set cared for"
Like the little old lady who lived
Iu "A shoe. Mrs. Brewster might wei
complain that che has so many chill
lreu she doesn't know what To do, ~
she has assumed the task of finding
American Rodmothers Tor these So
600 tragic lIttle Victims Of the war.
Imt quite unlike that ancient dame,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
Swat the Scrub Bull Celebration at Bald
Hill Boost for Improvement of Live
Stock at OkmulSee
Harry Harris Sale of Hereford Cattle Attracts Buyers FOr
All Sections of the Stats-Lpca Oil Man Pays $500
for Bul-Cows Sell for $500 and $500.
Barbecue and Sale Pronounced Big Success by Crowd of
erAl Hundred-Inerest Centered in Better Live Stock
and More Of IL.

OKMtLGEB
created tl he
he
biggest Hereford
oklahoma.
addition, the following Hart
Robertson. me
II
the the bur public sale ~ Hereford
Efforts directed towards th improvomeot OF live stock
commendahle
hoped that the yourself fellow oknuecc
fheriuE
Interest In and the advancement Of our live stock industry
j. A. ROBERTSON, Governor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
STRIKING OPERATORS
ADOPTED" BY UNIONS

Ninc OF tho Western Union on
orators who walked out when tho
nationwide telegraph strike was
called. have been adopted" by the
various unions of the city and arc
helnE paid strike wages amounting
20 $3.50 per week II II said that
OH tho unions will contribute TO a
common fund FOR the support ~
the girls and every one out ot work
will hc taken care Of ono unlon
with 11l members has agreed 10
donate two dollars per member each
week 90 the support ~ the operators
until differences are adjusted
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
Average of Sale High

head OF bulls and hefes sold 10 the hh"
bought living okmulgce county Tom Payne oknn
the a Richard TONED 'h'
~ Pike, Weatheod OKLA r'' '..
tor Blackstone
The individual Tom Payne who hons1 n A.
o McCaucy Hros k"l'
Miller Okmulgcc, Aaron ADAM. ,,,
Muskogee Commercial Land .''
MuskCgcc
Erst u Events.
from said 7. J N'H' '
ager Of first Of
sales be h he Hereford
uf Hereford In mn
me for
kind o
b 81
OF Is Bald ll H''TI
nnl
cogurd
Hereford breeder.
IS of hc being produced hN
a Hereford p..'
burgess Surprised
Of HcrlH Apache okla ana I' "
Of the
be the cattle
However he delivered tho E .t
rm leading Hereford cai''
the sold
Of bull End Fair
T. Saltcr. Wichi' Kansas .
an herd owned ~
oc attorney, hs home at Chehh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
Capital Gossip

Ppselai 10 fhs world
OKLAHOMA CfTY, June IS
Tccumseh. county seat of ruita-
watomle county. may hocome M"
site of tho Oklahoma State Training
School for Girls. as the sO-called
Russell Industrial home IN now deH-
ignhtcd. About two weeks ago The
board OF managers of rlecmpsynnrN
institutions recommended tho re-
moval of the home from Oklahoma
city and II ~ undcrstood that the
managers have agreed 10 present
Tecumseh as ihe site In their rec
ommendation for removal
Frank Carter. state auditor, has
announced the appointment of e. l..
Daugherty, formerly chief clerk of
the board OF affairs, to be deputy
auditor in charge of the collection
OF income and inheritance taxes
Mr.. DauEherty succeeds Robert l..
Ewing who has been elected super
intendent OF the state training school
for white boys at rauls Valley,
Senator r l. Davidson Of Tulsa.
president protein VI the senate dur
Ing the seventh legislature, trans
acted business with state depart
ments yeHlerday.
A parole has been issued TO Tom
Manklller, Cherokee indian CON
vlcted Of forging check for 81
MRnklller had served two years "
his five-year term In tho state pent-
tentiary.
w, X Robertson. brother Of Gov
crnor Hober,aon, whose appoint
ment an gasoline and Kerosene In
spector FOR oklahoma county, made
by tho state corporation commits
sion recently, n is understood. will
decline the appointment In order to
accept more lucrative employmen
In the Texas oil fields.
Frank Stone. bookkeoper In the
farm loan division ot the state
school land department will he
made chief clerk OF the now homF
ownership division when II heEinA
operations July ]. according TO an
announcement by A. y shaw. sec.
retary OF school land commission.
Representative NJ 7. Stokes OF.
Ninnekah was "A statehouso caller
yesterday
~ l. lUoNANr ellftt railway On
Eineer In tho cmploye OF the state
corporation commission. IL at Sa-
pulpa, Investigating the traction
strike situation.
s ?. Freezing, attorney general.
a Is IN Washington ON official husl-
ness
a-
W X Breeding ~ Lexington. vice
chairman Of the board ot managers
for eleomoHynnry institutions has
been named Industrial supervisor
for tho board
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

LONDON. juno 2s The anti.
hulshrytk leaders, IN 'no Ukraine
have been pushing successfully their
campaign against the soviet forces.
sCcordlnE % telegram received hy
th'l' 'krplniHn mission hore tp tho
north General Hrilurl advanced
along the entire front ana iH within
20 miles OF klcN,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

Marriage liccnsrs were .e.u,, -,
the following SATURDAY by ,r.' 70
OF me district court. oscar T. I.,...N
son, 80, Chicago, ~. und WI..'gg..' gg..'f'
Lancaster 81. Tulsa RuIph C......la
~. and Dephene Iarnhtrr ao n
W cherry, a. ana Bessie Mo-
kl", IS. Tulsa, John G. Hol,r,,N zen .l
Tulsa, and blanche R.nyr.,. .,g.'
hlllfayi r. II Woodhrrr a" ~
Lidy ASterbcrry. 2s. Tula - 'na ma.
stralton. ~, and MarrurrIi. "
Zo' Sand springs. Jesse Couch 49,
and Lille Jnenisch. IL. Tu,., % -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

The Tulsa county equalization
board holds tho last meeting with
tHNpayorB for adjustment ~ any
claimed excessive IAN usyrsHucpi
aPninFt real or personal property
uoNt MonduE After tho close Of
business on that day. It viii bo noe
csHary for nil thpto claiming cr.
roncoua assessments 10 take tho
into the courts fOr ailust .
mcnL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
FreCkle- Face
sun and Wind Bring out urh s,,,.
How Ia Remove Insll, '''.


Here's chance Mu. rr,.u..
race. 20 iry remedy fur fr,..',.
WIN lhe guarantee ~ a rcliat.. .o,
cern that II VIII not cost you ID rar.,.
the expense II trlfliug
Simply get an ounce ~ Dh...
double strength from any t..,.....
and few applications should ....,..
you how easy II In to rid ,Dy,..is
the homely frccklcs ana r,r , I..,,.'
tiful complexion. ktr,l. h. ,.
than one ounce needed Tor tN. .,.-..
case
Be sure 20 ask the dmrris, f.r ,s.
double strength Outline al. p.'
strength * sold under rulrHrtr. .5
money back 10 iy fails i2 U.mt,.
frecklrs ADV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
Popular and Hedlthful
BPTCTGUes

when tho FIRST warm DAYS np-
pear our thoughts naturally turn
to cold drinks and foods that 80
with them These take me p'nr"
OF the heavy meals ~ tho ,u'l
weather
There nrc many wonderfully
tasty and delicious drinks fnat can
he easily prepared ot homo with
about onc-'hir1 'Nc cost ~ those
purchased al the drug store or i.c
cream phror
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
J. Robert Gillian Wires

the message from
J.
would be compelled to miss the celebration
celebration u the day
bulls swned from herds owned by eastern Oklahoma
hc o within
Harris Bald nm outfit last Tueiay highly successful s
interest Keen
satisfactory.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
For Spavinaw.

Dr 7 Franklin Gorrcl siatos
that he IL fur the bonds and
wants water from Spayiunw As
for reasons he thinks there urc
too many good ones 90 go over
the list, but feels that any fair
minded man knows that they DO
exist and what the reasons are.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

Children " France. iu ever. =
munily are cooperating ''".
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

A parole has been issued TO Tom
Manklller, Cherokee Indian CON
vlcted Of forging a check for 81.
Manklller had served two years "
his five-year term In tho state pent-
tentiRry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

A. l. Thomas. street railway an.
Elneer In tho employe OF the state
corporation commission. IL at Sa-
pulpa, investigating the traction
strike situation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

Senator r l. Davidson Of Tulsa.
president protein VI the senate dur
Ing the seventh legislature, trans
acted business with state depart
ments yesterday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
Boys Suits

Tfoys' regular 1913 Palm Beach
Suits, all sizes. Priced QE 40
for this salo at .... DUsJO
Boys genuine Soul kloth suits
In gray. brown or mixed fabrics.
regular $3.50 value Qt 90
for the week 0t .... DtsJO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

s p Freezing, attorney general.
is IN Washington ON official husl-
ness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02
Worth $65.OO

The famous Seamless
Wilton Velvet Rugs. in
good range of patterns and
beautiful colorin9s. Marked
at a worthwhile saving.
9x12-ft. size.
The Press., 1919-03-27
VICTORY LOAN
 IS A PEACE LOAN
It's s5, 100000 Will Pay Our War Debts And Will Care For Sick and Wounded Men.

Once in while someone asks 'What's the need of another Liberty Loan now that the wars over?" Officials of the War Loan organiza- tion in this district have replied by outlining some of the purposes for which money will be needed by the Government next spring. The amount raised by the Fourth Liberty Loan lasted only until De- cember 1st Expenditures are going on now at the late of nearly $2,0O0, 100000 a month. There will be a gradual re- duction of treasury disbursements as the war debts are wiped out. The revenue from taxes will not be sufficient to pay all the bills, so the people will be called upon to provide the money by subscribing to Govern ment bonds. The issue will be foI not more than $6,000, ,000,000
 This enormous outlay of money is gong to pay off the army of produc- CTS at home-the farmers, merchants manufacturers and others.
 America had just begun to fight when the Hun decided it was time to quit Allied leadc"e expected the wal to last another yer and the United States Government was turning out ships, arms, ammunition and food with a view to overwhelming Ger many next fall.
 Treasury officials have revealed tha. America would have had tank at the front for every seventy-five feet of the line in 1919-30,000 tanks! We would have had ten tons of mustard gas ready for shipment for every ton Ger many could produce. Thousands ot batteries of guns would have been in action for every one America had in 1918.
 Everything else was being produced in proportion.
 This gigantic preparation brought an early end to the war and saved thousands of lives. Victory Bonds will pay for this work which had been contracted for and was being deliv- cred when the armistice was signed.
 There are other purposes for which money is needed
 Part of our army of 100000 men must be kept in Europe until the peace treaty is signed. These sold iers must be fed, clothed and other wise maintained. Then they must be brought home.
 The sick and wounded must be cared for in hospitals. The army must be demobilized. There are thousands of mainmed soldiers, be- roes of the great war, who must be taught self-supporting trades and giv- en an opportunity to earn their liv- ing
 This reconstruction work at home must be carried on.< The job must be finished.
 The American people who furnished the money to win the war must sup ply it also to bring the nation back to a peace basis.
The Press., 1919-03-27
NOW KNoMs l!l.l 4 I.4 Is
Newark Philosopher Learned so1e- thing During the Course of aa
 Afternoons Leisurely Stroll.

The lowing herd wound slowly ofer full one for walking and as we swung along in our tweeds and hobnail shoes, a heavy stick in our hand, we drank deep from natures fount, learning many things. As the mild-eyed cows made their leisurely way down the road and we stood aside to watch them pass, the old lines ran through our mind, vaguely yet with new ap- propriateness. It never before had oc- cured to us that we had only the loosest conception of what lea was, and now we resolved to find out.
 Retracing our steps, we followed the lowing herd to a pleasant farm stead with windmill, silo, and large barn inscribed, "Grade A Pas teurized Dairy" where we found the Grade A pasteurized dairyman, by name Ole Yensen. "Are these," we asked, "your Grade A pasteurized cows?" "Sure," said Mir. Yensen; "all bane Holstein stock and not plugged one in the bunch"
 "And where is the lea OCT which they wander7"
 MT. Yensen regarded us with sus- picion. Finally he said: "Ay bane have a grade COW killed on a grade crossing once. A man by name Lee he claimed him and das railroad paid him seventy fi' dollar and Ay get nothing. He bane move away now. Ay don't know where he bane gone and Ay don't care."
 We know now what lea is, but we didn't get 1t from Yensen.-Newark News.
The Press., 1919-03-27
TO RECLAIM DISMAL SWAMP
Engineers Have Long Had Their Eye4 on Picturesque Wilderness Which
 Can Be Made Valuable.

Dismal Swamp, which lies just south of Norfolk, Va, partly in that statd and partly in North Carolina, is ond of the most picturesque wildernessea in the eastern United States. Although it may be reached from the busy port of Norfolk within d few hours by q boat which plies daily up and down s| small canal, the Dismal Swamp rel mains an unspoiled wilderness where black bears and partners still roaml while the smaller creatures of the wild exist in abundance.
 The thick jungles and bottomless bogs at once offer perfect hiding places for the wild things and obstacles td the hunter which are often impassal ble. Then, too, the swamp is alive with snakes-the deadly copperhead and moccasin being especially abun1 dant-and this fact alone detracts coni sfderably from the popularity of the place as a pleasure resort.
 It is nevertheless regularly visited by some hardy hunters, and is the de7 light of naturalists and scientists o1 all kinds, who here find what they most -unspoiled, primitive nature4
 The Dismal Swamp has great possi7 bilities of future usefulness. In the first place, 1t contains some of the deepest and richest deposits of peat in the United States, and this fus undoubtedly to be used in this c try in the near future. Furtherm
 engineers say that the swamp can btf drained, and that 1t will then become one of the richest bits of farmland irt America. Indeed, one man has already demonstrated this by draining Few hundred acres of the swamp and rais4 ing phenomenal crops on it.-Chicag9 Daily News.