davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-17
e1velry
MOUeltieS

Sterling silver Rhinestone Iar
Pins Long. oblong. oval. bow
knot and novelty shapes. rang
ing IN price from
$3.50 to $500
solid Gold Pins with settings In
popular stones
$3.50 to $1,000
plain bar and Cameo Pins
$3.50 to $3.50
solid Gold Cameo Iavalicrc
Pendants
$3.50 to $1,000
Oriental Pins with Bracelets 10
$500 and $4.OO
Novelty Rings
Rhinestone Set Ripg-r
$3.50 to $3.50
Cameo Rings. assorted stylcv
$500 to $1,000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-17
Gift Boxes of Three

Holiday boxes with three Linen Handkerchcfs-al
white and white with colored embroidery design
Csc to $1.5O Bo,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-17
81 to $3.50
Combination Boxes $3.50

Three Crepe de Chine Handkerchefs in assorted coors
embroidered scalloped edge and corner design
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-17
Initial Handkerchief

Cambria Linweavc and Pure Linen Iandkerchcfs with
white and colored embroidery initials-some with satin
embroidered initials.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-17
$3.50 each
81 to $l.75

Fuie Linen tdhukerCNetS win Ilno spanish and
Madeira hand embroidered dcsigns--narrow hem
stitched hens Armenian and Val lace edges etc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-17
4Oc and 45c

Rrotonue hand embroidered corner designs strip,
border coored centers with fancy borders and fancy
Ccntcrs with plain borders
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-12-11
ALMA HIGH SHOOL

The House of Representatives met
in the high school last Thursday
evening. Food control by the Gov
eminent was discussed. 1t was de-
cided that the Government should
have the control of food. In the dis
cussion the question was brought up,
why Alma, a sugar producer, should
pay as much for her sugar as New
York. 1t was decided that the high
cost of sugar was due to the fact
that the sugar was shipped to New
York and back thus giving the mid
dlemen a large profit and increasing
The price of sugar.
The House of Representatives de-
cided to invite the Athena and LAMBDA
Sigma societies to listen to their dis
cussion of strikes at the next meet
ing.
Chapel exercises were held in the
high school Thursday morning, De-
cember 4. The exercises were opened
by the singing Of MY Hearts in the
| Highlands" by the entire assembly.
Rev. Gelston led the assembly in
prayer Miss Margaret Holmes gave
Two whistling solos, THE Mocking
Bird" and 'Ehe Glow Worm Rev.
Gelston gave talk on the question
What Shall You Do With IT," He
began with humorous story. He
told how a tourist upon finishing a
meal az an inn, told the proprietor
that it was the best meal any man
in England had eaten. The proprie-
tor told him that he should say "Ex-
cept the mayor" NO" the tourist
insisted. " | say it was the best din
ner any man in England had" The
proprietor again told him to say
Except the mayor" but the man
would not do it and he was arrested
He was brought before the judge and
he found out the judge was the may
or He was fined because in that
town there was a law that if any one
had anything good he was supposed
TO say that the mayors was even
| better. After the tourist had paid
his fine he started away but stopped
at the door TO say TO the innkeeper
"fou are the biggest fool in town
except the mayor" Rev. Gelston told
of the power of education and the
benefits that could be derived from
it If properly used, and the evils that
MAY NOInt Ol II IL uStu NIOnRll. nt
recent war was caused because Ger.
many used her education in tn,
wrong way If people are going &c
use their education in the wrong
way, it would be far better that they
be not educated at all
Rev. Gelston then spoke of oui
responsibility to the church and tn,
necessity of making our decision now
He urged us 20 consider seriously the
question for these so that we might
easily learn 20 use our education il
the proper way.
Last Friday AT 1880 the Sophie
more class. under the direction d
Miss Egglestonc and Miss Swanson
held one Of the best parties that has
been held in the high school this
year. The gymnasium was decorate,
in old rose and pink. Games wer,
played and later in the evening
dancing was enjoved, the music beini
furnished by Ruth Cushing and Ere,
Henry. After refreshments wer,
. sc~ved they resumed dancing unit
1920 o'clock when every one left 70
h-n'ra feeling that they had spent
very enjoyable evening.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-12-11
FOREST HILL

John Brown made a business trip
to Wheeler Tuesday.
Mrs. Robert Forney and daughter,
Miss Beth, We're shopping in Clare
Monday.
Nh and Mrs. Harry Stiles have
moved into the house they recently
purchased of Elmer Post
Miss Hannah Mey has left for her
home in Oregon after a few months
visit with relatives in this vicinity.
Mrs. VIM. Courier and sisters, the
Misses Bessie and Mary Towersey,
were at st. Louis shopping Tuesday.
Mrs. Emma Daily has moved into
the house recently vacated by Mr..
Styles.
4 number from here attended the
funeral of Mrs. Lucy Jenner, which
was held at the family residence west
of town Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Eta Moore of Bedding was
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. Courier, last week.
Mrs. Eva Bailor has been enter
tanning her sister, Mrs. Dell, from
Iowa for the past week
A number from here attended the
funeral of Mrs. James Moore at
Shepherd Wednesday.
Mrs. Roberts and Eben and Har-
old Moody of Park Lake were the
guests of their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Moody, few days last week.
There will be Xmas entertain
ment and boy social at the Allen
school house December %.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-12-11
House Wiring Motor Repairing

The schools of Alma under the
direction of Miss Sherman. are re-
suming the old custom of carol sing
ing in the carol service to be held
next Thursday evening in the high
school auditorium. A great interest
has been shown in the work by the
pupils. due to the support which the
teachers in all of tthe schools have
given Miss Sherman. The success Of
this song festival is assured Miss
Myers is conducting an orchestra to
accompany the singing of the carols.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-12-11
EAST ALMA

The Parent Teachers club is TO be
congratulated on the fine program
presented to this community on
Wednesday evening of last week. The
audience of over two hundred spoke
approximately Of very enjoyable
evening. The next program TO be
given on January eth is in the hands
Of the following men: Messrs. Swope,
Kelder, Dean, Frank Grover, De-
rushia, Greenman, Beard and Dan
Cole Jr. are on Refreshment commit
tee.
The Davis family has moved into
the house formerly occupied by the
Bishops, on Dean street.
The Greenman family is occupying
u home on Pleasant avenue opposite
Knights place.
Dan Cole and his son. Earl, have
returned from a profitable hunting
rip.
The Rule place on Eastward street
is being restored after the disastrous
fire that so badly damaged the place.
The Whitney family is now in pos
session Of its new home corner of
Pleasant and Eastward.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-12-11

Broken Blossoms" -- Wednesday
and Thursday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-12
BY CARRANzA MEN
 WIPED IN BUD
Leaders of Plot For Mutiny
 By Carranza GarriSOnS In All Parts of Mexico Executed Summarily in Chihuahua City

FL PASO, Aug. 11.-Letters and papers discovered in the headquarters of the leaders of the Chihuahua City mutiny conspiracy last week, indicat- ed the plot to have the federal garri- son join Villa and surrender the town to him last Thursday was a part of a plan to have mutinies occur in federal garrisons in all of the states where revolutionary movements are in pro- gress, according to a passenger from Chihuahua City, who arrived here late today.
 He said the headquarters of the con- spiratOrs was one of the first places raided last Tuesday night and it was there that the lists of officers and civilians was obtained, from which wholesale arrests were made by the local federal officers early Wednesday morning. It was said that a Zapata general a Villa colonel and other rev olutionars were in the city at the time the plot was discussed, directing the conspiratories in their work of organ izing the mutiny. The letters, the refu- gee said, also indicated that plan to have the federal garrisons mutiny Sep state of Chihuahua by similar meth ods, was being worked out, involving the Parral, JimineZ, Santa Rosalia, Ojinaga and Villa Ahumada garrisons. With the northern state in his control Villa was to attempt to organize all of the states now having revolutionary movements and at the same time to have tn efederal garrisons mutiny Sep tember 16, and join his movement, the passenger added. The discovery of the plot prevented carrying out this conspiracy, he said.
 Fifteen of the leading conspirators were ordered executed by General Manuel Dieguez a Mexican, who ar rived here tonight, said. He said the order was reported to have been car ried out immediately.
 Included among those ordered exc former "magonista' of Los Angeels, and afterwards a follower of Madero, Orozco and Zapata; the unknown Za- pata general, a Villa colonel, General Rueda Oijano, General Manuel Cutler rez an ex-bandit and ten other federal artillery and infantry officers Esti- mates of the number arrested Wednes- day morning vary, but an American pldCGu luC IOldi uuI1OCI dI EUOy Ol whom 60 were officers.
 A letter received from Chihuahua City today stated Sonora Lazaro Alanis, was arrested at the same time her husband, General Alanis, was taken into custody. She become ia miliar during the Orozco revolution of 1912, when she rode into Juarez with a band of rebels, took possession of the plaza and held 1t A hours, shoot ing a number of the Madero federal of ficers. She was alleged to have been acting as a spy for the conspirators, according to the letter.
 Federal officials in Juarez made no effort today to deny the discovery of the Chihuahua City conspiracy al though they were inclined to minimize it's importance. They denied any of the Juarez garrison was involved.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-12
Andrew CdJne9ie

he laid the foundation for a fortune with which to begin operations in the steel game, where he made his way to supremacy. He introduced the Bessemer process in 1868 and a were brought together in 1899 in the Carnegie Steel Co.
 Sold Out to U. s. Steel
 The United States Steel Corpora tion paid him $300,000,000 for his en- tire holdings of steel in 1901. What is told as the bitterest experience in his life Is a conversation between J. P. Morgan and Carnegie on an Allan tic liner leaving New York after closing up the biggest steel deal in human history. It was over the morning coffee and MT. Carnegie said: Do you know, MT Morgan, I have been thinking 1t over and find l made a mistake. I should have asked you another hundred million for those Carnegie properties"
 Morgan answered, 'If you had, l should have paid tt.'i
 Financial journals told this anec- dote as authentic. It is certain there was then involved the most daring industrial strategy and the most cur ious psychology of financial rivalry that American economies had ever witnessed. Bridge and tube corpora tions, owned largely by Morgan in terests, had been planning to manu- facture their own biIlets-a field dominated by Carnegie. He sent out word he was going into the bridge and tube business and would build his own railroads from Pittsburgh to the Great Lakes on the west and to the Atlantic seaboard on the east. Surveying parties were rushed out to find the routes. Other preliminaries made it look as though the canny
 Continued from Page One)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-12
BAKER IGNORES EDITH ARIZONA $
 MILITIA HEADS
Secretary of War Sends His Mail Direct to Governor Campbell, Saying War Dept.
 Not Interested in Harris Row

PHOENIX, Aug. 11.-Controversy existing here over whether Charles H. Harris or Walter s. Ingalls, is adjutant general of the state of Arizona has led the war department to send official mail from the Bureau of Militia Af- fairs direct to the governor, who Twill be at liberty to turn such correspon- dence over to whatever agent he de sires, for the transaction of official business" it was learned today.
 Harris was appointed to the office some years ago and has refused to rre' linquish it. Ingalls, was appointed ad- jutant general about six weeks ago. Litigation to determine which shall oc- cupy the office is pending
 A letter from Secretary Newton D. Baker of the war department to Gov ernor Campbell, dated August and made public today, stated that "rela- tions between the war department and the state of Arizona for some time past have been unsatisfactory in the matter of correspondence. This con- dition results from complications be- tween state authorities in which the war department has no interest,"
 The letter continues: For the pres ent all correspondence between the chief of the burehu of militia affairs and the adjutant general of Arizona will be addressed direct to the gover- nor of the state of Arizona" The let ter says that as Governor Campbell is commander-in-chi of the Arizona national guard, and it is believed the war department is justified in trans acting its official business with you, no matter what state laws bear upon the tenure of office of the adjutant general"
 It goes on: 'The telegram notify ing me that Walter s. Ingalls, was ap- pointed adjutant general of Arizona is received, but in view of the fact that there is another party in the state of Arizona who claims by law that he is the adjutant general; there is no as- surance that mail matter sent to the adjutant general of Arizona would reach the party to whom you wish it delivered" The letter states that communications signed by Ingalls,, "by direction of the governor" will re- ceive consideration in the war depart menr, as emanating from the proper adjutant general of the state of Ari- Zona.
 Communications from Harris, it de clares will be returned to the gover- nor of the state of Arizona for such action as he may deem proper"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-12
SEIZE BOOTLEG
 CARGO;SUSPECT FLEES, |S SHOT

It was reported late last night from Hereford that Sheriff James Mcdonald and Deputy Harry Raf- ferty had captured a cargo of whisky near Hereford, but that the bootlegger in charge of the car had made his escape, although he is believed to have been wounded by Deputy Rafferty.
 According to the story as it came from Hereford, Mcdonald had trailed a Ford car suspected of carrying contraband whisky and on searching it discovered three cases and two sacks of high class whisky. The bottlegger was arrested and ordered to drive for Tombstone with Rafferty as a passenger.
 A few miles from Hereford, 1t is said, the bootlegger jumped from the moving car and ran. Be fore Rafferty could stop the car he was some distance away. The deputy fired several times at him and believes he hit the man, but could find no trace of him.
 The Ford and the booze cargo were taken to Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-12
SEN. CLAYPOOL
 BADLY INJURED

GLOBE, Ariz., Aug. 11.-W. D. Claypool, senator from Gila county, was struck by an automobile Sunday evening as he walked olong the Globe Miami highway. Senator Claypool was knocked to the ground and the car passed over his lower limbs.
 A passing motorist picked up the injured man and rushed him to the Miami-Inspiration hospital where an examination showed that one ankle was badly crushed and may necessf- tate amputation. The left limb is broken in two places.
 Senator Claypool was badly cut about the head and body.
 Four Mexicans who occupied the car which struck Senator Claypool abandoned their car and left the in- jured man lying near the roadway. They were later arrested and are now confined in the county jail charged with failing to notify the authorities of the accident.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-12
SALIENT FACTS IN THE CAREER
 IF STEEL K|NG

Andrew Carnegie during the latter period of his life undoubtedly ranked as the greatest American spender of endowment and philanthropic moneys.
 That is, the amounts of cash which he donated to enterprises of a public or quasi-public nature exceeded those of any other American philanthropist Tn substance, using the slang of the day. he might have been called the champion philanthropist It might also be correct to characterize him as the foremost teacher of frugality and thrift in America during the past two decades.
 He was best known in two fields. Steel-where he made money. And public libraries-to which special field he gave money to an unprece- dented and sensational extent.
 Born in 1885 in Dunfermline Fife shire Scotland, he came to the U. s. A. in 1S4S and took a job at a dollar a week as a weaver's assistant in a mill at Allegheny, Pa. Next he was a messenger boy for the Ohio Tele graph Co. in Pittsburgh. and soon was a telegraph operator for the Pennsyl vania railroad. mounting upward and onward-for his was an upward and onward career pluribus unum-til he became superintendent of the Pittsburgh division.
 The Woodruff Sleeping Car Go. and investments in oil lands near Oil City Pa, were the mediums through whict
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-12
Armed Soviet Plot To Seize London Is Unearthed

LONDON, Aug. Il (By the Associated Press,) = Sedi- tious documents were seized by the police today in a raid on London's western suburb of Acton. The papers cap tured dealt with a suggested seizure of arms and ammuni- tion from the military stores by revolutionaries and estab- lishment of a soviet govern ment in London.
 Important arrests are re- garded as probable in the course of the week in con- nection with the seizure. Other raids it is said, are contemplated by the authori- ties.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-12
Brief Illness From BronChiCal Pneumonia Preceded End of
 Man Who AmaSSed Hundreds
 Of Millions Out of Nothing
FUNERAL IN PITTSBURG
 WHERE WEALTH MADE
Last Rites Will Be Simple;
 Widow, At Bedside, Breaks Down From Grief, But Will Be Present at the Interment

LENNON, Mass, Aug. 11.-In his great mansion overlooking a lake, the beautiful Berkshire, where he sought seclusion when bodily infirm- ity overlook him and his mind was saddened by the entrance of his coun- try into the world war, Andrew Car negie, iron master and philanthropist, died today.
 Although he had been in feeble health more than two years, his final illness was only a matter of days. A severe cold developing quickly into bronchial pneumonia, the aged patient lapsed into u1consciousness aid sife end came as though 1t was the begin ming of a deep sleep.
 Funeral to Be Simple
 A simple service attended only by members of his family and his house hold will be held at the home, Shadow Brook, tomorrow or Wednesday.
 The time for the funeral had not been determined tonight. It is ex- pected that the body will be taken to Pittsburgh, the city where he laid the foundation for his wealth, for burial.
 Daughter Arrives Too Late
 Mrs. CarneSle was at neT HuSDslhu bedside in the last hour of his life, but he did not revive sufficiently to permit of any sign of recognition. Their daughter Margaret, who last April married Ensign Roswell Miller, of New York, was notified that 1t was apparent that the illness would be fatal and she hurried from home at Mill Brook. New York, arriving a few minutes after her father had died.
 The widow Of the Laird of Skbo, although overcome with the grief at the comparatively sudden death of her husband, bore the shock bravely. Her physician said tonight that she had recovered sufficiently to make 1t possible for her to go through the ordeal of the private funeral services.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-12
City Tax Rate For Coming Year Is Set at S2.1S

At a meeting of the city council last evening, the city tax rate for the coming year was fixed at $2.18. This is apparently an increase of 10 cents over last year, but talk ing into consideration the 21 cent rate for the $200,000 improvement fund, it is real ly a reduction of about 10 cents. About $20,O0O must be paid this year Oh the bonds, or the rate as a whole would have been lower than last year.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-12
KOLCHAK NEAR
 FINISH, REPORT
 ID J. S. STATES
Wilson May Urge Congress To Act; Lack of Assistance
 Given KoIChak By Allies Is
 Blamed For Triumph of Reds

COPENHAGEN, Aug. 11.-Pre-
 mier Lenine, 1t is rumored, in-
 tends to retire from the head Of
 the BoIsheViki government, ac-
 cording to dispatches from Hell
 singfors, quoting Russian reports.
 Strikes are reported to be
 raging everywhere in BolsheVikl
 controlled territory. One hundred
 and fifty strike leaders were
 said to have been executed.
 LONDON, Aug. 11.-A Russian
 government wireless dispatch re-
 ceived this evening said, "In the
 direction of PetroVsk (northwest of Sarataw)-our troops under
 enemy pressure have retired six
 miles. In the direction of Siny-
 aVka, our troops have retired six
 teen miles to a new position to
 the east"
 WASHINGTON, April 11-Complete collapse of the Kolchak movement in Siberia was forecast in reports reach. ing Washington today. Kolchak's s forces have fallen back almost 200 miles from their former advanced lines and Omsk was said to be threatened with evacuation. Failure of the allied and associated govern ments to get adequate supplies, the reports said, had forced him to fall back steadily before the greatly su. perior Bolsheviki forces, composed of veterans, whose officers included many Germans who had fled to Rus sia when the armistice was signed.
 Officials here are known to regard Kolchak's efforts as at an end unless most radical measures are adopted by outside governments, and it was sug gested that the president might call the attention of congress to the i'm minence of Rolsheviki control of all Siberia.
 The proposition of extending aid to Admiral Kolchak received the sup port of President Wilson and his as sociates at the peace conference in Paris, but getting supplies to him was found to be more of military than a diplomatic problem. France, Eng land Japan were in position political ly to offer supplies, but the position of the United States was not as clear on that point. Some officials here held that for the United States to participate in any extensive support either in supplying the forces or fr adding man power to the army, con gressional action would be necessary
 The American force already in Si beria is far from the Kolchak-Bol sheviki lines. It was placed there fol the announced specific purpose oi guarding supplies at Valdivostok and the principal line of the trans-Siberian railroad The status of the British force was quite different, for the mis sion of that army was to establish a line of communication with Admiral Kochaks army, making possible the use of Archangel as a base of sup plies. It has failed. The stretch be tween Archangel and Kolchak has in creased until it is now apparent little hope remains of Kolchak recovering unless much larger forces are sent to his support.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-12
WEATHER

Tuesday, fair, west; possible local showers in east portion. Wednesday, fair; not much change in temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-12
COPPER PRICE

Average copper price fer week ending Aug. 6, 22.62. Average for July 21.64.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-12

When the engagement of the daugh- ter of Andrew Carnegie to Ensign Roswell Miller was announced in No vember, 1918, 1t was said that she would be the richest bride in America. Miss Carnegie was then 21. Miller was assigned to a submarine chaser and the wedding date was not then fixed. Following the .armistice they were welded this spring.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-12
POLES CAPTURE MINsK

LONDON. Aug. II. (By the Asso- ciated Press)-Polish forces entered Minsk, capital of the Russian prov ince of the name. last Friday, after a fortnight of heavy fighting, accord ing to an official statement issued by the war office tonight.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

- "Blackic" deserves a pedcs-
tai Every one knows how
~ hard travelling is on the nerves
~ and temper, and Miss Grace
Fisher, of The RoyalVagabond."
testifes that in four years of tim
crancy "Blackc" has preserved his
sweet disposition.