davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22
SEVEN VESSELS SAIL
WITH 10000 YANKS
Departure OF Transports Announces
by war Department for Enriy
Arrival In Home Ports.

WARRINGTON. Feb. 2l--Dcpart-
urs from France OF 700 officers and
"a 900 men OF the army on seven
vessois including the .battleshlp lp
Michigan and cruiser Rochester was
announced today by the war depart.
ment. Tho ships are due at Atlantic
ports between February 26 ana
March q.
Included among the men are the
first units OF the 2Tth (Ncw York ma
tlonal Euard) dlvislon 10 start Tor
home. They are coming on tho
French liner Roohambeau from Le-
havre and are due at New YORK
March 3,
The white star liner olympic
should reach New York next Tuesday
with aTB officers and b,sl2 men.
most OF whom compose units ana de-
tachments OF the 92nd tnegro) d.
vision.
The largest unit IL the complete
365th infantry. The ship also carries
tho H7th sanitary train, the ls3rd
!nfanrNy brigade headquarters and
tho yiyth Mobile ordnance repair
shop. al OF ,ke 92nd division: de-
taohments OF the sb0th field artil-
iery, tho S4eth machine gun battal.
ion and the 3G7th infantry. casual
companies for Tennessee and one
each for Texas and Illinois; base hos
pltals Nos. ~, ~ and as; 30 casual
officers and n larEe number OF other
casuals. Brig Gen. ChsAfes Gerhart,
commanding the istsn infantry br.-
aade, also In aboard ,he olympic,
The orulser Rochester, also due al
New York Tuesday, has aboard sol
dlers including tha t67th aero squad
ron, u Texas casual company and
Mobile hospital ~, 100.
The transport Buford is duo al
Newport News March 4, with casual
companies for Arkansas, Illinois
Minnesota. Tennessee and Texas and
part OF company NJ. 3t5th Infantry
s7th division. for Camp Grant
The transport Santa Marta is due
March ., port not given, with base
hospitals Nos. Q and 80, with casuals
The transport Powhatnn IL due
March 2, port not given. with officers
and men. Including the 68th coast ar.
tlllery complete; detachments of the
t7th coast artillery and parts OF the
s3bth and s36th field artillery OF the
sTth division. and number of siok
and wounded casuals.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22
PRESIDENT TO SPEND
ONE WEEK AT HOME
Wilson Arrives Monday In Boston
and VIII Rcturn 10 France ioay-
ing Here ON Night OF March ..
MUCH BUSINESS IS AHEAD
Conference with Committee, Cabinet
Meeting, speech "a Congress- ana
Signing of nils Are Up.

WASHINGTON. FEB. 81 --Presi
dent Wilson, arriving In Boston
Monday. viii spend only one week In
the United stntcs before embarking
March 9 10 return 10 Paris
In anticipation OF IA week crowded
with u cabinet meeting, "A conference
with tho foreign relations committee
Of congress, tho signing OF bills, at
icntion 10 various domestic problems
and perhaps an address to congress
on the proposed league OF nations,
white house officials are arranging
the business OF the executive offices
30 that not u single minute OF tho
presidents time will he lost Mr.
Wilson will get down TO business ~
soon as he sets foot In Boston, whore
Yccretary Tumulty went tonight with
n mass OF documents demanding Inn
mediate attention.
After speaking IN Boston Monday
afternoon, the president Will return
90 the capital. arriving here Tues
day morning and going direct to his
desk In the white house. His return
10 Washington comedies with tbs
regular meeting day OF tho cabinet.
and his conference Tuesday with
heads OF departments will put him In
touch with any pending business.
Wednesday night members OF Tho
senate and house foreign relations
committees will attend IA dinner at
the white house to hear tho presi-
dent explain tho various articles OF
the constitution OF the league OF ma
lions, II In considered certain IN Of
fetal circles here that the dinner
viii be followed by an address to the
congress, but at the executive offices
today Il wns said no wdNd on tho sub
ject had been received from Mr..
wilson
Nomination OF nm attorney general
20 succeed Thomas w Gregory,
whose resignation becomes effective
March l. IN one of tho important
pieces OF business to come. before tho
president, He also will have To sign
numerous bills. including The reves
nue bill Labor unrest also will be
brought to6his attention. though II 10
considered doubtful whether the
president will be able to attend a
conference Of governors In New York
being arranged by tho department OF
labor to consider unemployment.
Announcement that the president
would remain In this country only
ono week lead some members OF con
aress TO say they believed no extra
session would be called until after
Mr.. Wilson concludes his work In
Europe. Senate advisers of the pres
ident will urge that congress- be sum-
moned about May 15..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22

Druglgsts refund money N fAZO
OINTMENT falls TO cure Itching.
Blind, bleeding or Protrudlng Piles.
stops Irritation: soothes and Heals.
You can get restful sleep after the
first application. Price soc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22
MOTORCYCLE HITS GIRL;
INJURIES NOT SERIOUS

Levin Disney. formerly of Sapulpa
and now connected with the OIL Well
supply company, was painfully In.
1ured yesterday afternoon about |
o'clock al tho corner of Cheyenne
and Fifth streets when she was
struck by motorcycle and hurled
several feet, tho fall cutting cash
In her forehesd above the left eye,
She was taken TO her home. $50
West Fifth street whore doctor
was summoned and dressed her in
juftcs
'tne girl had started to cross Chey-
enne. going east, when she saw the
motorcycle. The driver, j. n. Chron-
lister OF the Prudential Life insur-
snce company turned to Srive be.
tween tho girl and tho curb, expect
ing the girl TO go ahead, but instead
the girl stepped back and the cycle
struck her.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22
TWO TULSANS REPORTED
IN CASUALTIES FRIDAY

The casualty list for Friday con-
tained the names OF two men from
Tulse. Corp. Ray u. Jamison,
wounded severely and Sergeant Bert
Martin. 40s East Ninth street.
wounded degree undetermined. -
Bert Martin was sassed on October
Q. 1918, but letters received by his
parents since that time state thai
he IL back with his company. Mr..
Martin, before he enlisted In the
service was employed by the Texas
company. Ve
Those In the vicinity OF Tulsa who
were reported on the list are; Clint
Coe. Muskosee, wounded severelyi
Francis E. Porter, Henryetta. pre-
viousiy reported missing. returned 10
duty; George l.. white. Holdenville
and willie q. Dinkiens. Muskosee,
wounded. degree undetermined
Robert Ross, jr., Henryetta, Walter
j. Lawrence, Gushing and Homer
Lewis, collinsviile, wounded slightly
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22
Frye, Contractor, Awarded
~. First Work, Says Was Of
fered $4,000 to Keep Out
WAS NOT A LOCAL BIDDER
Charge Made TO E. of c.
Matter viii BE Referred
to Grand Jury Probe.

Probably one or the things to be
brought to the attention Of the grand
Jury which will convene In March ~
the suggestion Of the possible exist
oncr Of conspiracy 10 rob the tax
payers ~ Tulsa county through the
agency Of tho road building program
now In force, such was the dis
closure made hy Clarence n Douglas,
secretary Of the chamber OF com
mcrco. when he read TO the members
at the luncheon Friday letter from
~. q. Frye head OF the firm that
was awarded the contract for the
first section of the county roads to
ho built between Sand Springs and
Tulsa Mr. Douglas recommended
that the matter be referred Ia III"
county attorney who In turn will be
asked TO submit II TO the grand jury
for investigation. Mr.. Douglas was
instructed 10 carry out his plan by
the club.
Charges httcmpt nj Bribc.
because his bid for the particular
stretch OF road In question was low
eat Mr. Frye was awarded the con.
tract In his letter no states, how
ever that previous To this he had
been Offered $4,000 by outside inter.
csts 10 keep "in the background"
Colonel Douglas stated that lie be-
llcved the matter should be thor
oughly Investigated and II alleged
conditions were true those respon.
Sible should be sent to McAlester'
and put 20 building roads under q
contract OF "A different nature.
There were five bidders on tho
county roads. c. q. and ~ Frye, y
=, Mccormick, and J. T. Lantry ct
Tulsa, tho Froebe Gray company OF
Muskogee, and the Western Paving
ebmpany OF st Louis Tho three bid
ders on tho concrete road to Sand
Springs we're the Frye company, j.
r. Lantry, and the Froebe Gray com
pany. Fryes bid OF tl3o.92i3b was
the lowest and the Froebe Gray bid
which was the next lowest, amounted
to ti67,b6i2b A road expert om-
ployed TO investigate the proposition
told officials who let the work that
the Frye company might possibly
make n profit OF II cents yard
provided thcy met with no misfor-
tune, according to Colonel Douglas
Mr.. Fryes letter TO him Is copied
herewith,
Writes Open letter.
Tulsa, Okla, Feb 20. ipi9,---C.
". Douglas, secretary chamber of
commerce, Tulsa, okla, Dear Siri
For your Information and also
that OF such members and officers
OF the chamber or commerce as
care to listen. I beg to make the
following statement. as | regard
your organization as the prime
mover In the campaign for good
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22
For That CHILLY FSe,,ne.

Take Groves Tasteiess CHILL. Tonic,
!. Warns the Body by Purifying and
Enrichina the Blood. You can soon
fee, its strengthening. Invisoratlns
Effect. Price 500.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22
stili Fight In Po@cn.

ny The Associated Press
WA RSAw, Wednesday. Feb. 10
The Germans are reported not TO be
the provisions OF the ar
misticc as regards fighting In Posen
and that diminishing has occurred
at different points. The morale OF
the Germans is declared to be low as
evidenced by the reported sale OF
a battery OF artillery TO n Polish
CATHOLIC rrlest for 5000 MARKS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22
Habitual Constipation Cured
In IA To Fl DnNs,

'I.AN FOS WITH PEPSIN" is n
specially prepared Tonic Laxative
for Habltual Constipation. II re-
licves promptly but should be taken
regularly for - TO 21 days 10 induce
regular action. 1t stimulates and
Regulates. Very pleasant to Take,
soc per bottle.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22

his early recovery. The premier.
home In Rue Franklin is filled with
flowers. one offering being from the
midinetteH or girls employed IN mil.
iinery establishments.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-22
Bcnedict Sends Message.

PARIS. Thursday. Feb. 2i.--Pope
Benedict, through Cardinal Annette,
has sepk n message to Premier
congratulating him on
his escape and expressing hopes for
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-12-25
PACKERS BREAK UP
The big Five" Agree to Confine
Themselves to the Meat and
Provision Business.

Washington. Dec. I8.-The gov
ernnents antitrust SUIT against the
great meat packers, begun at Presi-
dent Wilson's direction last summer
as part of the fight on the high cost
of living, has been compromised un-
der an agreement by which the pack
ers will confine themselves hereafter
to the meat and provision business.
An injunction decree, to which the
packers have acceded, will be entered
in the federal courts to make the
agreement binding. Under its terms,
the big five-Swift, Armour, Morris,
Wilson and Cudahy-have agreed:
To sell under supervision of the
United States district court, prefer
ably to the live stock producers and
the public, all their holdings in pub
lie stockyards.
To sell under the same supervis-
ion and in like manner all their inter-
ests in market newspapers. ~
Dispose of all their interest in pub
lie coal storage warehouses except as
necessary for their own meat pro-
ducts.
To forever disassociate themselv
with the retail meat business.
To forever disassociate themselves
with all unrelated lines" including
wholesale. groceries, fresh canned,
dried OF canned vegetables; fresh,
crushed, dried, evaporated or canned
fruits; confectioneries. syrups, soda
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-12-25
u \ EARS AGO.
v. y scsmber IS. 1910.

y ~ 1 Z
NJ NJ sf city council appointed X. G..
lstt marshal, vice Morgan, kilc d
B y His and Mike Hedrick night
MA elton. city collector, who has
lIsite sick Sis able to be ont
&1 Dpritig Ills sickness John De.
acted as collector.
Sjs' aiiresE 70. q. Newsome left Satur
n oF HIS old home in North Caro-
4 partly On business and partly OH
s liss Magsie Newton, daughter OF
VIM. Newton, formerly pastor
S the First Presbyterian church, oi
ssthis city, will be married to tie Rev
Stevenson at the residence Of her
sfafher, at kaymore. Cass county, to-
Day The following young ladies
friends of Miss Newton. will attend
Misses frankie L,dwick, Ida Crumc
Hattie Mckibben, Maggie Ewing
Nancy Pyle and Anna Florence.
3s4 Mrs. Florence Bell, wife OF J. $
Bell, Of New Home township, died
At her home in the western part OF
Bates county. after a prolonged ILL
ness last evening. Mrs. Bell, who
was about SO years OF age, was the
daughter Of Mr.. Rand. a former
prominent citizen OF that community
- he citizens OF Butler were gricvc'.
to learn uf the death OF DR.. q. W.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-12-25
Davis, at his, home at Foster, last

Davis, at his, home at Foster, lasr
Sunday.
Acting on instructions OF the coun-
~ court, Deputy Sheriff Joe Shelby
went out to the farm of Mr., Light. IN
Charlotte township, the latter part OF
he week and sho. four horses which
had been in quarantine, afflicted with
the CHAMBERS. j.. p Edwards. Henry
Speer and J. w. Smith were appoint
ed by the court to appraisc the ami
mails. Under the law the state will
pay Mr., Light the appraised value OF
the horses, $40.
Married VIII W'insett and
Miss Rosa McCutchen, at the resi-
dence OF the brides mother. Mrs. =.
K. McCutchen. six miles east Of But
Ter Thursday evening. December 10.
at r o'clock Rev. w. A. Walker CT
Clinton performed the ceremony.
Rev a. V. Francis, OF the Ohio
street Methodist church. lett Sunday
for Edna. where he will be marie i
today. =
Bennett & Wheeler are moving in
10 their new brick on the northeast
corner Of the square.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-12-25
Garter a. Wallace
oo' ~ E" Koooms Auctoneer Roy Hamilton,

water fountains supplies, etc, mo.
lasscs, honey, jams, jcllies and pre-.
serves. ices, sauces, relishes, etc, COZ.
fee, tea, chocolate, cocoa, nuts, flour
sugar, rice and cereals with an cx-
ception to be noted,) bread, waters
crackers, biscuits, spaghetti, vermi-
cell, macaroni. cigars. china, furni-
ture. etc.
10 forever abandon the use of the
branch houses. route cars and auto
trucks, comprising their distribution
system. for any other than their own
meat and dairy products.
To perpetually submit to the iuris
diction of the United States district
courts under an injunction forbidding
all the defendants from directly or in
directly maintaining any combination
or conspiracy with each other, or ary
other person or persons, or moncD-
olizing or attempting to monopolizc
any food products in the United
States, or INDUCING in any unfair
and unlawful practice.
The decree further provides iuris-
diction is perpetually retained BY the
courts for the purpose of taking
such other action, or adding at the
foot OF the decree such other relief,
If any. that may become necessary
or appropriate for the carrying out
and enforcement of the decree, or for
the purpose of entertaining at any
tire hereafter in the application
which the parties may make with re-
spect to this decree.
Two years are given to comply
with the decree, which affects eighty
seven corporations and forty-nine m
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-12-25
Roy Hamilton, clerk!

I'm general" Attorney General
i,almer's official announcement to-
night said. this decree prevents the
defendants from exercising any furtll.
er control over the marketing of live
stock 1t forever prevents them from
any control over the retailing OF
meat products. 1t eliminates them,
from the field of meat substitute
with the exception of eggs, butter.
poultry and cheese, which are left for
future consideration and action. and.
therefore, the price of meat is within
the control of the people themselves.
1T places the conduct of these great
of capital immediately
under the eye of federal court with
references to their business practices.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-12-25
Missouri's Wheat Acreage Slurups.

Jefferson City, Dec. IS.-Missouri'S
1919 wheat acreage has been reduced
100000 acres or a decrease Of ~
per cent FROM the 1918 acreage. sc-
cording to a report made public ~
Z. A. Logan of the United States 81 q
reau OF crop estimates aud Jese31>
Mayes, secretary of the state tSE@
OF agriculture. /
The report declared the unusually'
large wheat acreage, caused by The
war. was being reduced from 2osto IS;
per cent. according to the sectjutIS6f
tie state. Farmers who had 1s:Ss&S2
war acreage are anxious to resSS r
their former cropping synediz
will increase their ACREAGE ri r
and hay during 1870. said thS;3 -
II added that some lilaiSj1I;1
faction with prices" had 10 ~
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-12-25
Women Want a Hand.

st. ouis, Dec. Io.-Demc
women demanded today of the
committee the right to have a
in tbc selection of delegates t
national convention, which will
mate TIC next Democratic can
for President. A delegation o
men headed by Mrs. Fred A.,
and Miss Edna McGrath, officiI
the Democratic League OF St.
and members OF the executive |
Of the Democratic Wnmens
committee .r~ncared today bett
Democratic committee to urg4
rights.
According to Mrs. Reid the y
OF Women voters will ask
p,lb!icans to grant the same RI
to the new Republican voters. bJ
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-12-25

4 record for the production OF but
ter is believed 10 have been regis
tered by the yearling Lulu .Alphea Of
Ashburn. which produced 1860
pounds OF milk, from which 1000
pounds of butter was made i'll the
year ending November I, according
to a statement made by the American
Jersey Cattle Club. The butter pro-
d,ccd from the cows milk is one hun
bred pounds in excess or her weight.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-12-25
Peace Only Hope for Wet

Washington, Dec. 1,
prohibition will last until
clarcd or constitutional
becomes effective, it wa
Friday afternoon by Att
cral Palmer, who declare
cabinet meeting he had i
president that. despite tEF
the supreme court, the
no power to lift the ba
is declared. {
There had been NJ Y
"wets that the decisit(
prcme court might M
for the attorney gen9. =
decision that the baE/la1,,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-12-25
Forces,

pfVler Ehai-war,;.,,t
AK wife, ,eacc is Re-
! fMisses prohibition
hA Cravss indics+ed
1J.lndayf o,fney Ger
Id wife led }afler the
advised the
&c decision OF
president has
II until peace !
a v;sii,opes by the
Wrs .o,l OF tile ST.
M ,,n,r AXE i Possible bic |,
-, dd'"pral to render =
!. - e., might be lifted
! : S7ily proclaimed.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-12-25

One smooth, mouth family mare, weight .3o0' so..
or, ware aeed 10 weight 100, in foal to jack; brow"
mare aged T. weight 100, in foal to jack; brown "ai
aged g, weight 12oo Redwood REDMOND sauuie aaA ~
49, ~ ogh+ ZOO. black mare aged g. weight 100, IN
cal ~ ;ack saddle horse aged g. weight 1000, goou
one bay horse aged g. weight 1ooo brown horse aged
weight 1soo horse mules, aged 2; yearnns n0iss
,,ules: 2 good sucking mules good SUCKING
horse mules yearlng horse colt; team OF gray
od WEIGHT 1aoo each in foa to jack; THORO oura
pprD pFPcHERON STALLION 7year-o old black
ia registered; 3-year-old black jack broke and regis
tered; 2 ennets one registered
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-12-25

edtof9m
remove dumtr
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-21
CELMARS HERE FIR BOUT WITH
 LOCAL FIGHTER

Johnny Celmars, the Pacific coast welterweight who will meet Frank Loughrey, the Philadelphia Bearsat, in a ten-round go at the Grand the atre on Friday night, arrived in Bis bee last evening. His manager, Bob Sweeney of Los Angeles, will be here Thursday.
 Celmars appears to be in the best of condition and he declared, when he stepped from the train, that he never felt better in his life. He has been boxing every week in Los Angeles and said that he would be ready to step into the ring today, if necessary.
 Celmars was formerly boxing in structor at Camp McArthur, Waco Texas, where he won the weiter- weight championship of the army knocking out Paul Dickson of New York in ten seconds. He has also knocked out such men as Robbie Waugh, Young Denny and Willie O'Laughlin. This last fight went 10 rounds at Tulsa, Okla.
 He has fought 1S6 battles during his career, ending with a popular draw with Steve Dalton, the old warhorse, at Vernon week ago. His home is in Toledo, Ohio, and he will weigh 145 pounds when he steps in- to the ring Friday.
 He will work out at the Knights
  of Columbus hall, where Loughrey is also getting into condition. His workouts will start today, the hour being 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon. Loughrey will train at S:45 p. m. so that fans may have an opportunity to see both principals in action.
 Tickets for the fight were put on sale yesterday and may be purchased at Tammany Hall, French's Place. the Wallace cigar stand on Main street, Harry Seeley's, Lowell; the Lowell waiting room and Boyd $ drug store, Tombstone.
 Al Mauch is training also at the Knights of Columbus hall, while Johnny Meyers is working out at the '. M. C. A. puliulnS' i'' ter has laid off from his regular work and is devoting every effort to get in condition for his match with Kid Muscovie, the touted El Paso scrapper.
 Ad Wolgast, former lightweight champion, has written to Manager French concerning the possibility of fighting here and Frank Loughrey' matchmaker, has replied that the chance is fine and offered either Eddie Shannon or Chet Neff as op- ponents. An answer from Wolgast is expected today. He says that he is in good shape and will give the fans a run for their TIoney.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-21
RALLY DAY EXERCISES

The Presbyterian Sunday school ob- sawed last Sunday as Rally Day. The usual evening church services was turned over to the school from the primary department up, and the primary department up, and the large audience in attendance was thcroushly pleased with the program by the pupils, who displayed real talent. Solos, anthems, recitations and songs were rendered by the boys and girls in such a manner as to re- fleet due credit on the part of the teachers, instructors and parentes. The Presbyterian Sunday school has gained considerable reputation for special exercises and the Rally Day program was the biggest and best so fac.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-21
Legion Squad Holds Election of Captain

The football team of the American Legion met Sunday afternoon at Maze hall to elect officers and to transact other business. Al Mauch was given the place of coach, and R. H. Cochran was elected captain.
 The team is practicing at the Slag Dump field on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings at 6 o'clock. The practice last evening was we'll attend ed The suits for the team have ar arrived, and the squad will get down to hard work this week. The schedules for coming games are being arranged and announcement of these will be made soon.