davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-14
SOME PEOPLE ARE !
MISERABLE, HALF SICK,
TIRED ALL THE TIN5
They 30 Not Know What i ID
Matter. and Their Physician
Cannot Name the Disease,

There srs Just lots arl 'a', o' -
Who are H-k-genuin. 'ft YET u
manage 10 drAE throufa iatif so', N
s'ier day
They 10 not know what .s th' rifi
with rhen ard their rHv'.rar NrtC ~
the dIssAsc--that miserable. .Hrsa \
time feeling
In most cases the real ssr'' o. -
stats ~ poor health is tHa' Ns Bod 4
clorr-d with impur't.s1 ard ihs h',I
Kidney, ard other vital orelr' Ars Pc. 4
irr properly 4 reliable blood ,o'a
negcssHry
Prescription C2g27 i,a Blood ruH'r1
unusua. merit 10 is supp ai fs'' Il
pared tr concentrated form a.3 j. 4
isksn in small doses 20 Hol 0a'r fhi1
and sweep, ont Of tho blood Al ih' ~
ties that are rhn-lrg Do. hsaia, Bat
up t'r system. -
Prescription Cn2-7 contains no 1N71
o. nm. morphine. gh.ora. 'r ''f1.st'i
was originally the rres-r.r''" OF ~
lrrut physictar. used Boz pfc .hH.' HI
treatment OF disorders oi abe 'cl
n you ar- Wnrrsl|e An. "i ~ "
tl 50 bottle Of Prescription l-l.. ~
yolr nearest drug store vt one ..---a A.,
oratory. Memphis Tom ma lg
bottle on trrr.ui OF price I.'' i'- IA
this advcritasmoni !0r free .,srt1l't
Pre- PSCriDfiNp -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-14

since tho republican senators heard his unlusvcr.
ohlo nrGument'-begos an editorial In tho Oklanom,n.
who's argument Whcro' Whcn' Wilson wasn't
arguing to tho senate. he was just ieIu' lr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-14
0Nl ! JlIOiI~ -
C>2223
WN ACWTuNbe. .
THIS MOTHER
AND DAUGHTER
Both Made Well by LydH
E. Pinkham's Negeta'
bic Compound.

Steele. Ala.-"pur.rr t lhi'' me-
Of Life | had hot fashys, was he''..il
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-14

Tho oklahoma city Times dcrnpssa dcnnroEuc NJ q
loud moulhud orator ~ Mn unpuaLILnn-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-13
Literature and Library Committee Report

To the Oregon Federation Of Won
ems Clubs,
Greeting; AT the beginning of the
year we realized that, in the midst of
the terrific strain of patriotic work, it
would be hard for the study clubs to
exist but, realizing that tense nerves
are recuperated by change, we felt
like encouraging them to keep up their
organization and to feel that it is their
mission to furnish a reviving diversity
to thought, from the stern realities
which surround us.
We persuaded the State University
and the Oregon Agricultural College
to outline courses in the analysis and
structure of the Short Story, the State
university generously furnishing cop
les of their outline to send to every
lub in the state. The one from the
o. A. c. arrived after the annual
letter had started to the clubs. and
was mentioned in the club sections of
the state papers.
We prepared an outline on the sub.
ect of Americanization, taken largely
from material which can be obtained
rom the government, which was pub
ished in the first Federation Bulletin
sent out by the State Board.
We are in receipt of a leaflet from
the University of North Carolina
which outlines series of studies on
the historical back ground and the
literature of the great war. This is q
most excellent course Of study for
hose who have time for deliberate
hought, and can be obtained from
Mrs. Thos. W. Lingle, Division fol-
Women, Bureau of Extension, Chape
Hill, n. C.
The price of enrolment rs Is cents
which includes the leaflet containing
the outline, and the privilege Of Dor
rowing books. The most of the books
however, can be obtained from ouI
own state and city libraries.
We wish to call the attention If th'
club women to the assistance which
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-13
Department of Music

Just now community life is needing
our utmost and undivided attention.
The word community is derived from
word which bears the signficauce of
serving together.
In no way are people drawn more
closely together in a friendly way than
through the community sing.
We feel the crying need for fellow
sympathy, courage and service, now
that our homes and hearts are being
made so desolate by the terrible strife
for freedoms S sake.
Woman's life, if properly applied to
he home. means service and sacrifice
even under the most favorable circum.
stances.
So to serve-serve together: this is
the fundamental principle upon which
home is based, making possible It's
dominant position. The establishment
of a home is pledge that there will
be maintained the verities of life
which make possible social intercourse.
So, as club women, with opportuni-
ties knocking at our very doors in our
respective communities, let US make
music strong factor in bringing cour-
age, inspiration and hope to America
in the present crisis by having music
of some kind in the home. See to it
that your schools have good music by
way of chorus singing, as well as COM
munity sings, laying special stress up
on American music.
In New York city the people get
together for community sings winter
and summer, indoors and out, in public
halls and parks. for the JOY of singing
and what singing can do to a worker
and inspire the community spirit.
Let US do our part in Oregon to help
bring about singing America.
The music department of the Cen
eral Federation makes the following
suggestions;
That each club appoint music
committee, each member of which
should have charge of one of the diff
ferent educational phases of music
public school, municipal and commun.
ity music. By making survey of the
musical resources of the town and
making reports to the chairman.
BY allowing musicians as well as
students to compete for scholarships.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-13
W0MAN'S BULLETIN
URGES LITERATURE

A bulletin just issued by Mrs. Chas.
Il. Castner. president Of the Oregon
Federation Of Women's Clubs, urges
5reater interest in Oregon literature.
The Bulletin in full follows:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-13
Report of Press Committee

A realization of the needs of the
Press Committee should be brought
home to each individual club. The
gathering of suitable material for the
articles written has been rather diff
cult. A large amount of the work
done by individual clubs would be of
general interest to club women at
large. For instance, new ways of do.
ing things, methods that have sue
ceeded in patriotic work. in fact any
distinctive feature of the club. If
such gleanings were sent in to the
Press Committee ever club in the state
would be benefited, as well as better
showing made for the work done dur
ing the year.
The Press Committee has sent arti-
cles dealing with different phases of
club work to the General Federation
Magazine and to The New West, which
edits department of interest to west
ern club women.
Sheba c. Hargreaves, Chairman.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-13
Governor James Withycombe

In the passing Of Governor Witty.
combe the Oregon State Federation of
Women's Clubs has lost a staunch sup
porter and friend. During the present
administration no call from the State
Federation to his Office has ever gone
unheeded. and his interest in legisla.
tion for women and children is well
known by every social worker of the
state. Club women of the state are
united in expressing their earnest
appreciation of this splendid man.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-13

BY applying TO the state chairman
for names and dates of artists touring
the state at given times.
By permitting the supervisor Of mu-
sic in the public schools to tell his
aims and help him in carrying them
out.
By influencing the members to see
that music in the home IS of high
standard. Respectfully submitted.
Mrs. Herman A Heppner.
Chairman
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-13
Political Science

To the President, officers and Men,
bers of the Oregon Federation of I
Womens Clubs:
The chairman of your committee on
Political Science begs leave to submit
the following report for the year
1878 to date:
In the past year many applications
have been made for suggestions and
outlined programs along work sug-
gested by your Political Science COM
mittee.
These requests were not confined to
Oregon only, but were from different
states showing an interest along differ
ent topics suggested for last years
work. Your committee feels much
encouraged at the interest shown and
strives to use only the most practical
subjects in outlining their work. Sub
Jects that every woman should be con.
versant with. These are times when
time is money and hours for recreation
and study are short. Your committee
has taken all these things into consid-
GRAFTON and has worked to that end.
Upon comforting with other members
of the committee shortly after the con-
vention last fall it seemed advisable to
use for the coming years work topics
on political science that were the most
practical and helpful. Subjects were
chosen that could be used as round
table talks and discussions.
A leader would be preferred for each
subject who would be interested in
this line of work, making herself com.
petent to lead in subjects suggested.
1t is recommended these questions
be used in connection with the usual
course of club study, at the close of
programs if so desired, or for short
study club program.
1t is also recommended that topics
be discussed only after careful re-
search so that accurate and detailed
information is obtained by all partici-
pating, particularly the leader of
round table.
In these strenuous times subjects
have been chosen of Importance to
women, more particularly, topics
women should be we'll informed in.
Some of the subjects are
"Our Registration Laws" 20 ques-
tions attached.
"Our Alien Laws" 20 questions
attached.
"Our Woman's Rights. with ques-
tions.
The Ballot, with questions.
Conventions, with questions.
All thinking women are striving
toward one goal, higher standard of
womanhood and good citizenship.
1t is necessary for every woman
today to play an intelligent part in
meeting the needs of our government
during the period of the war.
The standards by which success in
life is measured is service to the social
| whole.
From the small days of the Liter
airy club to the great days of the mod.
ern Woman's club whose watchword is
service and whose usefulness is
bounded only by the limit of human
experience, is great stride.
Let US show that women know how
to use the ballot intelligently.
Study every issue. keep posted.
This every woman may do if she will
but use her spare moments intelli
gently.
Your committe on political science is
striving to help along these lines.
Help us and we will help you.
Respectfully submitted,
Mrs c. H. Knckerbocker Chairman.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-13

- N0SNAtSAB FACeANNAAA VI AtC CAOsoi4
Federation Of Women's Clubs. urges
reater interest in Oregon literature.
The Bulletin in full follows:
Ny Dear Club Workers, Greetings:
Those who attended the League TO
Enforce Peace conference in Portland
February 1917 could but carry back to
their clubs the great inspiration re-
ceived from each speaker, and every
club IN the state Federation is hereby
requested to forward at once an en-
dorsement of the League and its pur-
poses to our Senators in Washington,
D. c. Your State President has been
made member of the executive COM
mittee of the Oregon Branch of the
League to Enforce Peace, and also
served as member of the committee
from Oregon which with committees
from Idaho and Washington drafted
the platform of the League during its
session in Portland.
The luncheon which the State FEEDER.
alton rendered Mrs. Phillip North
Moore on Monday of the League con-
ference was success in every detail
and much credit is due the committee
which arranged it. Many distinguished
women were in attendance from other
states. and federated club women from
all sections of Oregon were well
represented,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-13
Outlines of Work for the Coming Year

Next months bulletin will contain
for club activities during
the spring and for programs for the
coming year. offered by the chairman
Of various standing committees.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-13
Federation Dues

Are your dues paid? If not they are
payable to Mrs. H. F Davidson,
Recording Secretary, Hood River,
Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-13

Now that the influenza epidemic has
about subsidized, clubs will be able to
finish up their years work by filling
programs full with the many outlines
that have had to be put aside. AS the
club year draws to a close it is the
hope of the State President and the
chairman of the Federation Extension
Committee that every Federated club
in the state will extend its member.
ship to all women of the community,
who have rendered such valuable patri-
otic service during the war, by
offering them the fellowship of club.
dom. Add their strength to ours for
future Federation activities.
Has your club offered to the Red
Cross workers in your community the
opportunity of joining with you? MY
dear club women, you need these
splendid women. They are a valuable
asset to any club.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-13
The legislature

Legislative measures fostered and
endorsed by the State Federation met
with success in nearly every instance.
The jury bill failed to pass, but aside
from that legislation effecting women
and child welfare in general was sue
cessful. A letter of appreciation from
the Grade Teachers Association has
reached the Presidents desk, thanking
the club women of the entire state for
the interest and support of the Domes-
tic Relations Court bill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-17
WIFE FREES PRISONER
alleged Dcsertcr Then Shot Twice and
Finally Captured by Posse

Christiansburg, Va, April II
Jailer Chandler was badly beaten by
". l.. Canada in a desperate effort to
g cape when the jailer entered the
prisoners cell. To save the life of her
husband, whom Canada had borne
down to the floor in an effort to ge5
possession of his pistol. Mrs. Chandler
Unlocked the door and allowed the
prisoner to escape.
While Canada was crossing the lai!
vard fcn,e in his flight, Jailcr Chand-
le~ regained his feet and fired at him
three times striking him twice. but mol
checking his flight. An alarm was
sounded and posse Of about 100 men
Immediately gave chase.
Canada was captured on Flaggs
Mountain, about two miles from the
town at the point Of pistol by Pee5
jones, courthouse ianitor, and brought
back to jail. Canada IS an alleged de-
sc-ter from the navy and is being held
on a charge of highway robbery.
1t is not thought that either his
wounds or those of Ja;lor Chandler
,will prove fatal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-17
MINSTREL SHOW MAY 6 and I

Everything is in readiness for the
two performances of the Minstrel
Show which will be presented at the
Alexandria Opera House, by the Semi
nole Troupe of Players on Tuesday
ana Wednesday, May 6-7 for the bene-
fit of Local No. 3C9 of this city.
Prof. c. ". Sutton, musical direc-
tor of the show has charge OF the
chorus of 10 voices and much credit is
due Mr.. Sutton for the able manne: in
which he has handled the voices.
The solo parts will be sung by wei.
known talent of this city, Messrs
Sutton, Cox, Phillips, Solomon, Pad.
ce..s. H:nken, Smith, Moriarity, Web.
s.er. Padgett. all songs used in ths
show are the latest up to date hit:
of the season.
Those who act the part Of end meI
have appeared before the public o.
Alexandria on other occasions an;
e:.ch one has new and snappy jokes I
crack. Messrs. Reynolds. Smith, May
H;nken. Moriarity, and Jack VIII b
The fun makers. Seats are now on sal
for both shows at Warfelds drug sto-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-17
DAWSON MYERS NUpTIALS

The marriage of Miss Evelyn Daw-
son, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fl
Dawson. to Mr.. Leslie Leroy Myers,
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd c. Myers,
or Washington, D. c., took place at
Crandford Memorial Church, Lorton,
Va, last Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock, the Rev. c.. Gordon Smith Of
Il iat!rg.
The bride was attended by Miss
Louise Haislip as maid of honor and
,hree bridesmaids, Misses Josephine
Violet. Gladys Shepherd and Marie
Plaskctt. The bridegroom had as his
oost man Mr. Merrill Connor. Those
serving as ushers were mcssrs. Per-
.;val Purdeau, Richard Henderson.
The church was prettily decorated
n ferns. pink and white spring flowers
The bride was attircd in a gown of
worry satin ard georgette crepe. Her
veil was an heirloom, the properly
If her great grandmother and was
made in England, and was last worn
D.. bride in Australia. The veil was
.9id with a large boquet Of orange
lessons. The bride carried shower
i1ouuet of white roses and sweet peas.
The maid of honor were blue eeor-
re.te with large picture hat of tu!!e
he same shade and carried blue sweet
peas.
The bridesmaids wore pink geor-
.ette with a large picture hatof tu!-
c of the same shade and carried
,wcet peas. Following the wedding
supper the bridal couple left for
southern trip.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-17
WELCOME FOR
I, ?, A, PLANNED
Elaborate Program For
Visiting Delegates Map
ped Out by Committee
CONVENTION MAY Sic
Delegates to See Launching at Ship
yard May 10, and Attend Luncheon
Afterward.

At special meeting held last night
Post f" TIP. A. completed arrange
! ments for the entertaining of the
State convention to be held in this
city on May and 10. After the morn
ing session the convention will ad-
juurn for an auto ride TO nearby
points Of interest, and Friday night
will be taken 10 theatre party at
Keith's. On Saturday morning, after
a business session, the convention will
attend a proposed launching at the
yards of the Virginia Shipbui!dir-
Corporation followed by a luncheon.
This program was referred to the
!exccutive committee for action, pre-
viously elected as follows: J. VIM.
May, chairman; J. Y. Williams, recep-
ton committee; Alfred Thomson, ho-
tells; c. c. Lamond. autos; Harry d.
Kirk, banquet; X. w. Ogden, enter
tainmept; c. T. Nicholson, program;
J. H. Trimycr, finance; H. \. Garner,
ladies receptions; r. J.. Payne, glad
hand; chairmen of the several sub
committees forming the executive
committee. The glad hand commit
tee was appointed as follows 0. II.
Kirk, Harry Hammond, S. w. Pitts,
DR.. John Lee Allison and A. D. Brock
ett.
The annual reports of President J.
VIM. May, and Secretary and Treasur-
er. J. II. Trimyer showed that the past
year has been the banner year cr
Post "F" as the financial rccord shows
the Post to he in the best condition
and they have secured the largest gain
in new members in their history.
AS the convention was invited las:
year and postponed or account Ct con-
gested conditions, the members CT
Post "F" desire all citizens to join
with the min welcoming the delegates
and showing them the results of Alex
andria's commercial prosperity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-17
GIRLS MAY STRIKE
W. and NJ. Students Resent Ousting OF
Several for Flooding Scrape

several lOr lOoulHS oSi ape
Williamsburg, Va, April 1I.-Stu-
dents of William and Mary College
Tuesday morning "struck" because CT
the summary dismissal Of eight or ten
Of their number by the faculty. Only
ten male Students attended lectures
this morning and the twenty women
Students are talking of joining the
strike.
Eight or ten students were dis
missed because the room of stu
dent was flooded with water follow
ing his alleged refusal to attend al
athletic rally.
The students take the stand tha'
the dismissal of the men was ur
called for and hold that the student
council should have been consulted
They have handed the faculty an III
timatum, and say they viii leave foI
their homes in the morning unle5
the trouble is Strengthened out.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-17
ANARCHIST BULLETIN
Washington Aroused Over Appear
ance of Anti-Government
Publication.

Aroused over the appearance IL
Washington yesterday Of an anti-gov
ernmens publication styling itself tht
"Anarchist Soviet Bulletin" with tht
stated purpose of organizing Bo!she
vism in the United States, and witt
one man arrested at Paterson, n. J.
charged with distributing copies Of j
there, officials of the Department of
Justi.e have begun dilgent investi-
cation TO determine It's source and to
take necessary action in having j;
suppressed.
A man describing himself as Robert
Parsons, a Canadian, was arrested il
Paterson with several hundred copies
of the publication, which is in PAM
phlet form, in his possession, who
claims to have distributed the pro2a
ganda in many cities. His arrest, i
is believed, may lead to the solution
Of the mystery concerning the source
of the pamphlet.
According to the publication. it:
first issue numbers 650,000 copies. It's
aim is "fthe taking over Of all indus
tries and land by the American An
archist Federation of Commune So
VETS" It urges workers in factorie
mines and stores to organize Bolshe-
vik bodies and seize all properties and
for soldiers and sailors to take pos
session of the cables.
Ii claims that 4 Washington
branch CT the American Anarchist
federated Commune Soviet has been
established and that branches arc
being organized Throughout th2
country, New York, Pittsburgh and
San Francisco are included in the
organization, it is claimed. and
farmers of South Dakota formed {
branch four weeks ago. The Pitts
burch body is said to have mem
bership Of 2,400.
The propagandists hope to win Sen
atcr Ia Toilette ever TO their move
ment. He is described as the coming
saviour of their cause.
President Wilson "can form and
will form nothing but a league Of
worlds thieves ard murdorers," rants
the publication in referring TO the
Presidents efforts at the peace con-
ference.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-17
INVITES HUNS
TO VERSAILLES
American Economic Pro
gram is Practically
Completed ;.
PENNED B 7 WILSON
Experts Predict Treaty of Peace Will
Be Signed Within Two Weeks After
Presentation.

Paris, April 17.-The American eco
nomic program is practically com
pleted and it provides number C:
special advantages t9 France to tht
:ndemnities from Germany, the az!
rangement to expire at the end Q.
five years unless renewed by tn;
league of nations.
The Saar arrangements provides
that the coal consumed in the dis.
trict itself shall not be taken over by
France. Also the coal sent to tn;
making plant: in Germany is nc
to be interferred with and limite
period is accorded German industries
to affect q readjustment enabling then
to obtain fuel prior to the taking owe
Of the supply by France.
The official invitation TO the Ger
mans to come to Versailles and re
ceive the peace treaty was penncd b.
President Wilson himself and de
patched to Weimar, the present sea
Of the German government Tuesda
night by special courier.
1t is understood that the 200 Gel
man peai.e delegates viii comprise
leaders of every phase of German If
Experienced diplomats say III
treaty should be signed in fortnigh
after it's delivery to the Germans; tha
is unless it is rejected, which latte
contingency is not anticipated.
It virtually has been settled tha
the treaty will not be published in az
vance of its signing but there is
possibility that there viii be a
executive session of the Peace Confe!
ence at which it will be read befcr;
it IS handed to the Germans.
While there has been no official coz
lirmaticn that time Limit will /
placed on the Germans, the Fren
consider such action as probable, el:c
the discussion would drag on with
out end.