davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-07
TRI-CoUNTY FEDERATION
MEETS HERE

Representative women from Garfield
Eagle and Pitkin counties comprising
the members of the Tri-County FEEDER
alton Of Women 3 Clubs, were enter
tanned by the Civic Improvement and
Literary club Of this city, Saturday,
May 81, At I. o. o. F. hall.
A Victorious Peace Banquet" was
served At ono O'Clock by the Ladies
Guild Of the Episcopal church at which
sixty-two delegates were seated. Tsbls
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-07
WHY NOT TRY9
POPHAM'S
ASTHMA REMEDY

Gives prompt and positive relief u
every sase. Sold by drcGgists. Prize
sl.oO Trial package BY mail, LOG
WILLIAMS Mig. Co.. Propslstoss
Cleveland, oAio
rN sale Ivy ". q. Psfkison, dfas
.H and apotAasasy.
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-07


Mote the Dense Mulch Crop Of
Alfalfa.
Of extension work through better un-
derstanding of the conditions which
must be taken into account in the eff
fort to increase agricultural produc-
tion. There will be more rather than
less extension teaching by college men,
but there will be very much more con-
sultation with farmers, due to the bet
ter understanding of the need of rec
ognizing the value of the farmers ex-
perience, knowledge, and judgment
The result will be more effective work.
The meaning of "co-operative exten-
sion work" is being greatly broadened
and deepened. The department Of ag-
riculture and the agricultural colleges
cooperate in doing extension teach
ing; and more and more they COOP
crate with farmers and through state
and local organizations in which farm
ers have controlling voice.
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-07
ORCHARD
GL[ANDNGS
EXTENSION WORK IS FAVORED
Value Of Farmers Experience and
Judgment Being Recognized
Work More Effective.

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment Of Agriculture.)
In the northern and western states
extension workers are taking advan-
tage of the season to consider with
farm bureau officers and farmers gen.
orally the problems of production for
next season. There is developing q
partnership method that promises
much for increasing the effectiveness
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-07
FOOD oosBNAnoNs

How to put foods together to aak'
meals that digest easily 10 the subjse'
Of the leading article In the Deeembs'
number Of The Hygienist Aagaxuc
written by DR.. R. R. Daniels. Procurs
copy Of the magazine At your nev'
DEALERS or send ten cents to the ny
gienist Publishing Co., Majestic Bldg
Denver, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-07
SPLENDID CATTLE RANCH

4s0 acrea 200 acres in hay and
grain; running water. X mile TO god
school, railroad runs through farm
Price $50 psr acre. An fenced md
good building. Cless 70 forest rsssrv-
win sell 100 head Of cattle With this
farm. Address The 0lenwood Pest
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-07
CUT OUT ALL FM BLIGHT
Where Whole Tree 10 Affected Il 10
Advisable TO Burn lt-Dle
Infect roels.

Cut out all IRE blight In orchard. Il
branches only are affected cut then
out and burn them. II the whole tEee
II affected, cut 1t out and burn Il q
once. Disinfect all pruning tools ~.
Quently 20 - not 10 sprsad ~ -
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-07

Old papsn for sais q tits sRies.
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-07

Eczema spreads rapidly; itching al
most drives you mad. For quick relief,
Doan's Ointment is well recommended
60c at all stores. 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-24

II appears that another deter
mined effort will ho made nt This
ecslon or congress to establish the
much mootcl budget system ~ run.
ming Tho finances ~ the govern
mcnt Tho subject has hocn nrrucd
pro and con for a long tImc ~ pro
Vious years. and the consensus of
public opinion seems 20 hc rrnc'ic.
nlly unanimous In favor or the sNs-
TEN. Il Is very apparent that Uncle
sam has lost great deal of money,
or at least that large sums of hts
money have been unprofItnh'v spent
~ lack of como sort OF checking de-
vice which would place the pnsC.ng
Of appropriations upon business
system. Every other enlightened
nation on the Eloho has a budget.
hut as yet neither the zeal FOR econ
omy nor the fear OF national bank
ruptcy has ever moved tho congress
OF the United States tH fan in line
Tho chief opposition, ~ course
though much Of It under cover, has
come from those who profitcd NV tn,
old sitpshod way. II would he a
serious bar 30 all schemes OF "lor
rolling and exploiting OF pork bar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-24
Oklahoma OutburSts


Two visiting Nlr.ir. fa.rl fu NUY
I''"t a..'r' ,r H"".. 'n IH"f-
"'# niiI. Ih. n" "'m1u i'Hl.
"ti''1 2" .'l .. N .. '|'. FH' '"'s''
Hh '" 't
our u.t ~ htrI ..E. complains
y % W,. U .N, llH.p.N.'' I.N.
tu.".0. .- .r Hro.tI... ava. u.u
home In Nt. N.fN l lnN hIf amt
an o.. cream. .H...
T., rr.t Y... man Hl. h,,u
r,ru.. ....tI....,l LOO Dl.,IYut
Tu.. .... r.. .... .I,.u.r,I ugr.
up ru...,.. l..,. .,Hu..I...a.
fun
.... o..
Y. ......
.....
...,..... DO.
1I., '.,,.. 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-24
TIM u>CONyTnTrp urN


''''''"pi''nI' "r 'h" "s' rev DAYS
nav" Hh'"h tNo W"i'd plainly what
h'"hN people nav" '"hlrud"d all
hI"nF 'h't ''rH'hhN far from being
4 h''''h ana r'p"h'Ani nation, has
"hlF yl'lh"d =" t'r from H"nso of
''p'"l'h'N h"plnH lh"r"hy :" have
inc rohHlh"rhll"n due an honorable
enemy 'h"''H' or ~ an international
criminal tho Same spirit of hrro-
giant Insurance, or uhr"nGucroi ag
EresslOn, Of unrohukcd ambition. f.
evident yot. and q has dnwucd upon
the allies that they made The great.
est mistake ~ Tho war whom thcv
permitted n mistaken sense Of mag.
nanimlly 10 ovorrulc tho hnrd sense
OF Foch to the extent Of entertain
Ing Gcrmnny'H plea for an armlsiicc
The Hun planned Ia save HIS coun.
try from tho invasion which he saw
was Inevitable aud to aalvuge ms
muCh NJ possible ~ tho dignity ~
the nation from complete humllia.
tion
There lp no doubt mat tho Ger
mnns viii ultimately sign the terms
~ peace offered by the pcaco coun.
ell At Versailles. but tho unwilling.
ness which lis manifested ana the
popular Indignation Of tho German
people Mt this revelation OF their
utter hclplcssners are mono tho less
startling revelations to their con.
aucrurs. wo have won tho war. but
We have lost tho grand opportunity
OF craslng from the face Of tho earth
that diabolical" system of race AFRO
Ranco and worship of power that tho
German people have had insiillcd
into them for eyer hair a century
Thoy still believe, ns their leaders
tell them, that German arms have
never been whipped that German
people nr" entitled to superior re
spcCf NJ the salt " tho earth, and
that the armisiirc was only u tenn
porary truce with the inferior races
Of tho earth for the sake ~ reStor
INK form of peace until Germany
could rccupcratc her resources and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-24

Democratic papers are very much
exercised for fear the republican
congress will put In all its time in
vestlgating the faults and failures ~
the democratic administration In
stead Of attending strictly to read
iustment and reconstruction lcgisln
tion or course such democratic
papers would llkc to scare the re-
puhlicnns away from any inNcstlga.
ton. but for0th" peace OF m'nd Of
those who really want to sco some
reconstruction Legislation wo wish 90
say that the republicans can nvcs-
tirate and reconstruct at The same
lime.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-24

Those who ride In street ears may
prepare themselves for raise In
fares Secretary l,SAflcld, with the
approval Of the president has ap-
pointed n commission 20 investigate
and fix rates for street railways
From experiences of governmental
control OF transportation you know
what TO expect
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-24

Rumor has II that Scott FORTS iv
not hunting for Gore, and mat as a
paclflst he prefers to remain in the
lower house Of congress lie be
lievcs that with the hengtly demo-
cratic maSorIly In his district no can
more easily overcome the opposl ion
of the soldier vote than he could In
n state wide campaign
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-24

Senator j. Ham LAWS seems Ia
believe the president Ia a sacred OK
who ,ls above and beyond oritclsur
Senator j Ham lS continually for
getting that The. president himacli
laid the way open FOR criticism when
he insultcd. tho voters OF ni- country
,bN using his high postum In an ct'
fort to cocrce thom into clcCtinE a
democratic conEroT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-24

Marriage l,,,us,"s we're issued tu
the following Friday hN the clerk ui
tho district court. John Rorcn a.
koI'cNNII," and MARY William. $50
Hrls'ow william VI NouuC 20. and
r,NrINn Coleman, 80. Tuisa, Claude
DAVIS -. and Mamie kimcs. -,
Im.sA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-24

The report that Postmaster Gen
cral Durleson Is laying the wircs for
the domQcratid nomination for pres
idsnt is political cansrd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-24
CITY BRIEFS


o. lisa DDusTI fruf growers WlN
moot 90 u...u.E tomorrow BOO the
ofr.. ~ .ur rrunM d,wDustrafur b.
uI. ul,..a,
In. .rrIlI.l. IAN.iAg and Nan,.
Itu son, aj.f,i boy tho Kendall
vs. r. attend lnr national
,Y..rs. .uuI..,r. , ,u ur held ,u Iul-
H..rr Ma J..I. .rp .a. IT 4 rpc.
.,I meeting trI Friday
III NtNiAL IIt>It NJ 'h"
r..r iupuH auuJHb HDhpu. H tru"d.
u.'l f"' IuI- afternoon of sand
SuruEa rtrh. Special trains NII
baNr Npu and .Ar.h'r nt 80
.lp.
I"t. Ii.~f Ir',h'''r'n church
b, "...t %. GRATED Got 'nr hA'."
o ." delivered sunday m"ru'nr
N'.hN' ''.' 'l'.' r.''.I'n' "i me
'1.I'g". VIII lrNN.r 'hr sermon
VI ..' I' l"'N rs. Fup'fNlS"t
'i N".n'uf',d' h''l .'I I",ufn'd
h"'n' ''r.rId'' from I'hi''t. IrN'-.
N,''' -h" h's been .,l'lnF r'.'lI'''
.'" ''''' p"'''''A '"'' '''.'
.,,... '
'''7 w. NNaH' y ,'' ""'N
''l Do ana I.''h sir''I' ana I'"''.
''' '' ,"''n '.'n ana '''In 7'''''',
'I" 2" h' Wd'h'h 'N me cum h''"n
I p''"'NR. according TO IN" 'N
N''H. .'W,n' M'"" Dos TO" Guy 'hR'
||'..| |flAN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-24
PHONE 5000
ron ALI DEPARTMENTS
Daily Food

His mercy Is on them that fear him
Luke 1850
In vain tho trembling conscience seeks
Some solid ground 10 rest upon
With long despair the spirit breaks
TIN We apply 10 Christ alone.
Ye that fear the Lord, trust In Tho
Lord he Ia their help and their thield
FsA. ll5'll.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-24
Official County Paper
TuLsA MoRNlEG WORLD o,xss
MEMBER or the AFSOtlAIh III '""'"

Tho Associated Press IL srt'u'i'e'I Wv
tltisd 10 tho use for republication" .,
news dispatches credited 10 U oi h"'
wise credited In thia papcT an' 80"
local noss published hersln.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-24

and viEor into whole outlook upon life Such a f
ing for you at every corner newsstand IN the shap
EHARY DIGEST Americas foremost nows-maGazin
It offers YOU the worlds comments on the worlds
worlds thought freshly Cullcd from the periodicals
and language without any HdmiNture of personal g
cnccs or Interested interpretations. Read THE DIG
week hy week and keep yourself Informed, up-to
In touch with the live currents OF universal progress
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-24
What the Regulars Did in the War

With a Comparative Chart Record of Every Regular
the Major Casualties, Artillery Captu
Germany's Economic Shackles
The End of Price-fiXing
Japan's Press Barage on America
Turkish Women's Cry for Mercy
A River Of Electric Power
Why Aviators Fall
DAnnunzio at His Worst and Best"
Ninety-five Per Cent Efficiency in the
NJ. G. "A.
News of Finance and Commerce
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-27
WYOMING WOMEN TO GIVE JOBS
 TO SOLDIERS

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Jan 27 (by AS socited Press) Wyoming women, having filled the breach in the ab- sence of husbands. fathers and broth CTS during the war, will surrender their places as fast as the men return to take them. A majority of Wyoming women workers accepted unusual en- ployment from q patriotic sense ot duty. few from necessity. and others because of the opportunity offered to make good wages. These were for the most part women whose husbands had enterd the service. or young girls. Railroads were the largest employers of women. the local Union Pacific shops and storehouse having at one time 175 female employees. This force has dwindled to 75.
 "One man Is worth three women" said railroad shop foreman. "Wom- en work well enough, and did all we expected of them, but they cant stand hard labor; they are sick too much. and do not seem to attach enough responsibility to their work" :"
 The other chief source of female employment in Wyoming is in banks Here they render good service. ac- cording to their employers. A cashier. however said: They complain if re quired to work overtime to correct d balance sheet, and stay home. regard less of their responsibilities. This. ot course refers to the new women em- ployes; we have seen some thorough ly dependent and qualified we would not replace with men" Another bank CT found 1t necessary to put three girls on bookkeeping work two men formerly had done.
 Average wage scales for women in Wyoming approximated 35 cents per hour
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-27
IRRIGATION IN UTAH BRINGS
 BIG RESULTS

SALT LAKE CITY. Jan. 27 (by As ton in the United States is said to have had it's first trial. has greatly in creased it's irrigation area under the impetus of the governments cam. paign for greater production for war purpose A much greater acreage in this state has been brought under cul- tivation by aid of irrigation but sta tistics which would indicate even ap- proximately the acreage are not avail able. according to state officials.
 During the last two years, which period covers the IS months of Am erica s participation in the world war, irrigation has grown to a noticeable degree. according to the state cngin- eer's office Much of this is duo to the fact that the various water com missions, upon request, have disre- erSency. In this way many hundreds of acres of land which heretofore had difficulty in securing water produced bountiful crops, particularly of grain.
 A considerable acreage of dry-farm land was placed under irrigation, say the same officials, and extensive crop increases have been the result. Fig. urcs showing actual results will not be available for some time, it IS understood.
 No new irrigation projects, outside of irrigation districts, have come into being during the last two years. There have been three irrigation dis tricts formed within that period. how ever. these being financed by issu- anCc of water district bonds in one instance, annual assessments in an other. the third being Il private pro feet irrigation activities in Utah dur ing the war period have done one thing. according to the local office of the federal administrations and that is to cause the farmers to take a much broader outlook in regard to the distribution of water, being convinced that good crops next door mean add ed prosperity to themselves.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-27

Negro troops from Louisiana have q linguistic advantage over other Am eriCan soldiers. Many of them, through living in sections where French still is spoken, arr more or less familiar with the language when they get to France. But they have their difficulties. nevertheless. It's dis way" explained one. An talk French purfectly, but not de kind dey talk in this country. You see, An learn ed French from nah fathah-de pure, classical ole New Orleans kssach-~- and ey don't speak dat kind ovah heah"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-27

Two privates met the company mail clerk on the road. Any mail for me-" asked the first private. The mail orderly put on his spectacles, looked through a bunch of letters, and handed one to the questioner, Any for me-" queriod the second pri- vate. The custodian of the mails re- adjusted the spectacles to his nose of letters, and said there were none. Not even newspaper" insisted the private.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-27
WHY THE LAW IS EYADED BY
 B00TLECCERS

SPOKANE, Jan. 2 (by Associated Pressl When Montana went dry" at midnight, December 90, last. by popular vote, the "bootlegger,' as the dealer in contraband liquor popularly going, if it already had not gone. Since 1915. when Washington became a prohibition state, the business oi to aid the officers Quarrels of jeal- and one fraught with little risk to the clever dodger of the law
 Officers of the law tell many stories of the ingenuity used in bringing con traband into this state. Baby coffins often served that purpose; the silk and furbelows of an actress often concealed a bottle of whiskey or wine; imitation Bibles fooled the Of ticers more than once; false bottoms in trunks and travelling cases ire quently held bottles. And more than one shipment of rags and junkmen's went around with q water bag-dish- the most profitable liquor.
 One illicit dealer had a scheme all his own. He telegraphed to the Spo- kane officials from q town in west ern Montana that shipment Of liquor concealed in q carload of wood, would reach Spokane on certain freight train He gave the number of rived. A perspirine crew of uphold, CTS and enforcers of the law toiled industriously and unloaded evry stick of wood, but ther was no liquor. It developed later that there was an- other carload of wood in that train, and that it had been unloaded by q stranger who left the wood but car, ricd off the contraband. The willy bootleggcr had sent the telegram to keep the officers busy while he un- loaded his stuff
 Anonymous information helps the officers, but often it is given in an et- fort to misle2d. Other informants fail to aid the officers. Quarrols of jeal- ou&y between bootlcggers often re suit in the arrest of some
 The illicit dealers us" automobiles with double tanks and trunks with false bottoms, built expressly for transporting the liquor. said well known and active member of the city detective force. Once. l opened the top of a piano" he said. and found 10 quarts of the best They will cache il between walls, over ceilings and under floors or dig hole in the cellar and bury it. Many q furnished house has been rented just as a cover Tor storing liquor"
 AS the amusing incidents. the de- tective says. There's the fellow who went around with a water bag-dsh- mg il out for 90 cents a drink
 Until recently, well-known char aCto. of Spokane served his regular cns omers in his automobile, between five and seven in the morning. His rec otacle was made to look like a Bibl" and 1t held two quarts"
 Tie detective tells one on himself He observed woman leaving the iunt h room of certain railroad sta ton and d mysterious clinking sound accompaniny her footsteps. caught his fear.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-27

Little Ethel-Mr. Young, my sister, Laura said at the table this morning that she thought you had the prettiest mustache she ever saw.
 Mir. Young-You oughtnt to tell things you hear at the table, Ethel.
 Ethel-But she's going to give me a nickel for telling you!-Stray Stories
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-27

This sounded like the real thing, unused the officer.
 "Nhen the lady was brought to the police station to be searched, pot tie of catsup wcs found on one stock ing and Worcestershire sauce in the other. souvenirs of her recent lunch.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-27

D. H. Sexton has purchased Robert Gottschalk's interest in the Alaskan hotel, and all persons having bills against the hotel should present them at once to Mir. Sexton, who has as sumed these accounts. 3-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-27

French lessons, private and class, for children and adults. Ida Dowald- er experienced teacher. Adams build ing. c street. 34-3t
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-27

Ninp-That girl has a waist like a wasp.
 Tuck-Yes. and it takes a lot of ex perinece to fool with it without get ting stung-Town Topics.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-27
Cordova Daily
 Times

FOUND-Sum of money Owner can
 Blum, O'Neill Co. store. 24-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-27

FOR RENT-Three room furnished
 cottage. Apply to Blum, O'Neill Co, 22-tr
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-27

FOUND-A small purse. Owner can
 have same at Times office. 24-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-27

FOR RENT-Three-room apartment, furnished. Apply Kenny Holden. 16
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-27

Rooms for rent for light housekeep- ing. Phone 1855. I-f
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-27

keys. Owner can se-
 cure same at Times office. 17-H
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-27

Job printing at Daily Times office
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-27
MT. Business
 Man

By the recent addition of many new type faces and other equipment we have made of our JOB DEPARTMENT one of the finest in Alaska. We are now in position to handle your orders with even more neatness and dispatch than before. How about that order for sta- tonery you were wanting right away? Just step to the phone and call us we will do the rest
 Prices? We'll, you will find them always RIGHT.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-10-16

Home rule in Ireland is again being
considered by the British government.
A bill along the lines of Sir Horace
Plunkett's dominion plan seems to be
favored by the cabinet. In this plan
safeguards for Ulster are suggested,
one being county option, under which
any county might vote itself out Of
home rule, and another provides for
separate administration under home
rule for the Ulster area with large
measure of home rule for subordinate
provinces. This scheme would proba-
bly, satisfy the people of Ireland, but
it will take long time to get bill
through the houses of parliament, the
machinery of which is slower, if pos
sible, than that Of the United States
supreme court. ......
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-10-16

Admiral Wilson, commander Of the
Atlantic fleet, has suggested to the
house naval committee that sailors be
paid $50 per month, or an increase Of
SO per cent, and that officers salaries
be advanced 80 per cent. Taking into
consideration the wages paid by pri-
vate concerns throughout the country
this is none too much. Then, again,
unless sailors pay is raised we shall
soon have no men to operate our war
ships. Hundreds of Jack tars are
leaving the service as their time ex-
pires and officers are fast resigning
AS an instance, when Sir 10. Daniels
returned from his western trip a short
time ago he found over 900 resigna.
4 tions on his desk. The situation il
serious and 10. is much cast dow1
| thereat.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-10-16

Hot and heavy attacks were recent
ly made in the senate upon Pacifist
Bill Taft's so-called league to enforce
peace. Senator Borah charged, and
produced proof Of such charge, that
the league was sending out 'doctored''
propaganda designed to speed up the
ratification Of the league of nations
covenant unamended. In calling at
tention to the sending out Of prepaid
kilograms to newspapers of what pur-
ported to be a corrected report OF
senate debate on the treaty, he said
it twas actuated by dishonesty and
for the purpose of misleading the
American people," Instead Of enforc.
ing peace this league of Taft's is mere.
ly retarding the progress of ratifica.
ton in the senate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-10-16

Well, Russia has apologized to
America for the fogging of an Ameri-
can soldier. Which makes us wonder
what the American soldier was there
for. It also makes us wonder what
good the soldier gets out Of the apollo
gy.-Hokah Chief.
He was sent there principally to
protect the property of lot of foreign
financiers-the ,Rothschilds, for in
stance. AS to q mere apology for be-
ing nearly fogged to death, that is
altogether insufficient. The United
States government should demand
and insist, that Russia pay to this
boy at least $4,000. Had the soldier
been a British subject he would have
been compensated for the outrage
long ere this.