davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
LANDS AND FARMS ron SALE a;

LANDS AND FARMS FOR SALE 81
so ACRE FARM. wall Improved in
Washington county Arkansas four miles
railroad; $50 per scre want Tulsa rest
drnce properly k~Alt 4 Myers Spring
dale Ark
100 ACRES 70 rent lss,s for oil or trade
$40. 200 acres bottom land $40 acres
SANE lind $40 acre, sandy loan al
good all ior mcrchsndsc. located IN
southwest oklahomA In fine prospective
OIL territory, z. A. Mcmillan. Eldorsdo
Kan
FOR sALE-io SO 100 or $50 acre farm,
hingo vsll.y. miles east OF Tulsa. r.
w ssnderfer, Alsums okla
APPLICATION may now be made for 90
and 90 acre farms In the famous OItrka
Missouri; fine land for truck, fruit Der
fics. chickens, etc; close TO towns and
ralroad great summer resort low price
and easy payments, only those who own
no l.nd need apply send for application
and send postage J J Hsmilton, $50
W. FOURTH thanute, Kan.
MIsSouRl-siO down, o. monthly, buys
40 acres good farm and fruit land. near
town. southern Missouri price only t22o
Ror as ! n farrell. real estate, Mount
Vernon ~
DESIRABLE building lot t~o plooGs north
OF monument IN Irving Place. 900
sto0 cash and ti1 per month Phone
Owner s2si
LOTS II. Is 10. 20, in BLOCK No q ,sc
tion "A West lienryettA, OklA Lots
- IA block si Council mn Musko
gee county MAKE ma offer Address c.
bhie, Farmers Cafe, httls Rock Ark
t6o.ACRE fARM near Mounds. OKLA psu
m cultivation, all nice level farm land.
no improy oyemcnis Two or three OIL wells.
royalty 10 owner nov over 500 per
month Priced for quick sale owner
non resident $40 90 pcr acre. Isti ,"sh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-16

lEo,, ~. r.N GOD st room bun.aiow
ulh 4, mantle. basement, only $1,000
40 6I rh. laton Investmcnt Go.
lsi3 C,i -, National building Phone
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23
JULY CLEARANCE
SALE ANNOUNCED
One Week from Coming Thurs
day is Day Set Aside
by Merchants.

The retail merchants at their
luncheon Tuesday noon decided
upon THURSDAY July 81. one we,k
from the coming Thursday. as
Final July Clearance Day" another
featured Interurban day. The deci-
sion is a part of a plan Of the mer-
chants bureau OF the Chaanber of
Commerce to make each IuterurbaE
day. which falls on Thursday Of
each week. a special featured day
10 attract out-of-toWn shoppers par
tIcularly.
All The merchants present az the
luncheon aSreed that the last day i'm
July would be an ideal day for the
Staging Of a final clearance event.
which could be made more than
usually attractive for shoppers on
account Of the extraordinary bar
gains they viii be able 10 offer at
this time The merchants present
further agreed 20 cooperate in
every way possible los cutting prices
on merchandise and advertising the
tact I'm The daily papers. 10 make the
.uay just as successful as possible.
Report To Chairmcn.
4 report Eas made to Harry +.
WheelOck vice chairman OF the bu-
reau who is acting as chairman in
the absence OF Chairman a. H. Hell
Ter from the city, -hat the last In
terurban day. which was the first
anniversary If the launching OF the
shopping day stunt by the Chamber
Of Commerce, was an unqualified
success The reports TO Chairman
Wheelock by the merchants present
showed that an unusually large
crowd Of out-of-town buyers had
been attracted TO the city by the
aerop'ane flight OF Lieut.. George
McCabe, suggested los the advertis-
ing department Of The News-Times
and that all OF the stores did an
Unprecedented business. The aerial
scheme for advertising Interurban
day was generally regarded as e.
very good one, ard additional plans
along this lire were discussed and
viii be used from time TO time in
connection with future IEterurbdn
DAYS
Interurban day. Aug. p. will also
be an important event. as the mer-
chants Will make this their semi
annual dollar day, one OF the big
gest shopping ideas ever suggested
lu South Bend Merchants are
making great preparations FOR Dol
lar day and expect 10 make the one
in August the greatest ever held.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23
BECOMES MARINE IN
ACCIDENTAL SAILING

QrANTICO, Va. July 23.-How a
douEhboy unwittingiy became a
marine and the difficulties he ex-
rcrienced in getting away from the
soldiers OF the sea has just been re-
Vealed here.
Strgt Friedman. dental corps. L.
s. >, after service in France, board
cd a transport home that was loaded
with marines. on arrival in the L.
S. ne went with the marines TO their
camp at Quantico. There he found
himself a full-fedged gyrene with
TO chance Of getting back 10 the
army. No one at Quantica had au-
thority 70 transfer him and il looked
like Friedman was TO remain a
marine.
Finally, however he was allowed
liberty 20 go 20 Washington and
present his case 10 army officers.
Last week he was transferred TO the
doughboy camp at Camp Meade. Nd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23
SAILORS BOSS GOES
ON FISHING TRIP

There Is much mystery at sailor
Bros. furniture store today.
The boss, Fred Rose. is up in
Wisconsin ON his annual nshing trip
md employees Of the store have been
ooking. longing. waiting impatient
for Gsh the big boss promised to
send them Late Tuesday a telc-
gram came from Fisherman Rose TO
ne effect that be mad had some
wonderful catches. including "a
nuskallunge weighing Is pounds
rhe telegraph boy had no more than
sottcp out OF the store than In came
he parcel postman with a box
rom Wisconsin.
All the boys in The store began
TO think "Hsh" and mystery both
a once.
Here's the idea as they put it, how
lid the bIE boss catch fish and
eet IL down mere almost as quick as
h:s telegram They are wondering
II he really caught IL. or did he buy
il. but they all contend that Fred is
q wonder with she rod and give hin.
the benefit OF the doubt.
They seem TO thInk lie really
caught the FISH. but was so buss
Dragging ABOUT II IN Wisconsin tina;
be didn't have time 20 notify the
store until later
Anyway. there IS remarkable
shipment OF fish AT Sailors. and
some or the more fortunate Of the
help are Eoing 10 nave nsh three
times today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23

Patrunize the advertiser-he
IS there TO serve you
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23
He WAS HELPLESS
FOURTEEN WEEKS
]. NJ. Purcifull Never Expected
to Be a Well Man Again
Tanlac Built Him Up.

When a man has suffered for
over twenty years, finally getting
right down on the fiat of his back
and then finds a medicine that fixes
him up in "a few weeks time so he is
like new. it is time for him to talk
for the good ne may do others.
Well. that is exactly what Tanlac
has done for me and l want every
body 70 know it."
j. y Purcifun of 22S East Front
street. Bloomington. illinois, who
made the above statement recently.
also declared that at the time he
began using Tanlac he only weighe
one hundred and twenty pounds.
but that he now weighs one hundred
and sixty-hve pounds and the re-
markable change he has undergone
is the talk Of all his neighbors.
For over twenty years" he con-
tinued. Il had suffered from stom-
ach trouble and painful disordered
kidneys. and have often seen the
time when / would have given all
had for relief. Yes. I have even
reached the point sometimes. where
I felt that ] would rather not live
at all than I've i'm such misery My
stomach was in such a fix that I
would almost die with pain after
every meal. and what little | did
eat seemed to do me no good, as
| lost weight all the time and got
TO where l had no strength. Final
" my kidneys and bladder got all
out of order and I got right down
on the fiat of my back where / lay
for fourteen weeks as helpless as a
baby. Ny back hurt me so bad day
and night that l could hardly stand
it, 1t was weeks before | was able
TO even get out of the house / was
almost nothing but a skeleton and
never expected TO be well again.
lone day a friend came to see
me and told me how wonderfully
Tanlac had helped him. I knew he
had been in an awful fix and he was
looking so well that l needed no
further argument to convince me
about Tanlac So | had the folks
get me a DOtIle ana IN just a rev
days ! felt new strength and energy
coming to me. / soon got so l
could eat like a wolf. just anything
l wanttd, and all my stomach mis-
cry left me. My kidneys and back
improved right along and in less
than five weeks l was able to go to
work l have taken eight bottles of
Tanlac now. and haven't felt so
strong and well in twenty five years.
| just sit right down now and eat
anything and have no fear or il
hurting me, and my kidneys and
bladder never bother me the least
bit. When l first began on Tanlac.
| only weighed one hundred and
twenty pounds. but 1 now weigh one
hundred and sixty five, and my
neighbors are constantly talking
about my wonderful recovery. Just
give me Tanlac and you may have
all the other medicines"
Tanlac is sold in South Bend by
the Central Drug ~tore. and i'm
Mishawaka by the r / Cross Phar-
macy. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23
CORN LOAD HOLDS LIQUOR.

CTARKSBURG. w. Va. July %.
Hunting for chicken thieves, Sher-
i'll Griffin and his deputies became
suspicious when a clinking was
heard i'm "a load of corn being car
ried on a one-horse shay. The in
, estigation revealed IA quarts OF
whisky.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23
ERECT MEM SIGN.

A large black and gold sign was
erected Tuesday over the new en-
iarged hardware store of Fred c
Reimold, on y. Main st. The Rel
mold hardware store is doubling its
former size. the room to the north
of the store having been rented TO
take care of the rapidly increasing
business of the concern. The en-
larged store viii be opened in the
near future.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23
TAX REDUCTION
MADE BY BOARD
State Tax Commissioners An
nounCe Change in Corpora
ton Assessed Values.

INDIANAPOLIS. July pa re
duction Of $37.275.34l from the or
iginal valuations of corporations
over which the state Loard Of tax
commissioners has sole assessing
jurisdiction, was made today at a
meeting of the commissioners. only
1853 cf the PISS corporations as
sessed 10y the board are affected by
the action.
The original aggregate valuations
amounted 70 $lO11.461.OOO. To-
days reduction leaves $974.1S5.659
that viii be certified TO the various
counties
Included i'm the corporations
whose assessments were reduced
are y concerns that have either
gone out of existence or are not sub
ject 10 taxations Two concerns
which no longer exist were respons-
lille for $4,000. 600 of the reduction.
while nine public utilities which
were shown TO be municipality owned
and therefore not subject TO taxa
ton. were responsible for 81 1000, 900
reduction.
General Reduction.
There was "a general reduction in
the assessments of the interurban
companies that appealed, only five
such appeals not being sustained.
The valuation of the indianapolis
and Cincinnati was reduced $780,
$50; the Terre Haute. indianapolis
and Eastern. $3S9.440; the Union
Traction company S331.OOO. and the
Interstate Public Service company.
$29055O.
The board refused an appeal for a
revision downward of the valuation
of three telegraph companies oper-
ating in the state, but reduced the
valuation Of the Central Union Tele-
phone CO. from $16,172.743 10 $14,-
6S3.14S. The assessment against the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Co. was reduced 100000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23
Child RebnkeS King

LONDON. July 23.-At the derby
- ces King George asked lady OF
his acquaintance 10 bring her little
daughter 10 the royal box. The
king took the little girl on his knee,
and. after some bantering. asked her
how she would like 20 see him with
his crown on. The child's reply
was.
Don't be silly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14
AND SONG FEATURES
OF BIG PARADE TOMORROW
Bands and Voices Of Relatives Help Keystone Division Keep
Step While Passing in Reuie,c Here

Music and song will be the features OF
the parade tomorrow.
throughout the route of the parade,
"oo song leaders of the war camp com
munity service with megaphones will
conduct the huge crowds in the singing
OF the familiar war melodies and also
teach them few new songs Of welcome.
They will be aided by twenty bands
and forty one brass quartets. On the
bluff of the old reservoir Mt the Parkway
near Spring Garden street. 10000 chill
dren Will lift their voices. They will
be divided into four divisions-the
pupils of Girard College and their band.
the Boy Scouts. the Girl Scouts and
the Boys Brigade.
More than GOO 900 song sheets will
be distributed among the crowd. The
sheets will contain the well known COM
munity songs that were heard during
the war and three new ones written for
the Welcome Song" by
Edith r. Naphcys; THE Gallant
Twenty eighth" by Mrs. James j.
Murphy, and Over Here" by J. l..
Brown. The entire musical program
has been arranged by J. r. Corneal. of
the war camp community service. who
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14
RED CROSS TO PLAN WORK
Summer Will Be Devoted to Produc
tion of Garments

Plans for the summer work of the
Southeastern Pennsylvania Chapter of
the American Red Cross will be dis
cussed at meeting Of auxiliary chair
men to be held at o'clock this after
noon in the auditorium of the Peirce
School, 1920 Pine street.
1t is expected that fully 800 leaders
of the Red Cross work in this section
will attend the meeting.
DIR. c. J. Hatfield head of the South
eastern Chapter, and Mrs. L. A. Potter.
chief of the department of workrooms,
will speak.
Several of the auxiliaries in the
Southeastern Chapter discontinued on
erations two months ago, when it was
felt that the demand for the output
was slight. Investigations just com
pleted abroad, however, show that the
need for garments for the women and
children among the poorer classes is
great. Garments must not only be made
for immediate wear, but hundreds of
knitted garments will be needed abroad
next winter. The Red Cross goods are
TO be distributed throughout the Bal
kans, Italy. Russia, France, Belgium
and Armenia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14

effort to show tangible evidence Of lou
appreciation for what these boys hayJ
done, by furnishing them the most in =
trinsic thing, the thing they viii appre-'
ciate the most-a job"
Director Parks asked that all post
tions open in Philadelphia for the re-
turning troops be listed with the City
Hall courtyard Office of the Pennsyl-
vania state employment service, where
service men seeking civil employment
should be directed.
Mr.. Parks expressed appreciation for
the part played in the campaign by the
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER in giving
publicity to Employment Sunday"
and other activities in the national pro-
gram Of securing employment in indus
try for the men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14

IL not more, success, than any other
state In the union in a statement made
today by Harry T.. Parks, acting federal
director here Of the United States De-
partment of Labor.
"But the job is not done! It has
only started !" Director Parks said. ITO
date I have found from reports made
from oil parts Of the country that Penn
sylvania is getting the boys back into
Jobs. They are now at our doors. And
more are arriving every day.
'I.ct us all remember at this moment
of joyous welcome to the boys that it
is easy to stand on the side lineS and
cheer. and wave flags, while the bands
are playing and the heroes marching.
But let us not stop with the cheering.
Rather, let us all get together in an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14

| is chairman of the music subcommittee
of the welcome home committee.
The caisson, bearing memorial wreaths
and drawn by eight white horses, which
will preccde the parade by fifteen min
utes. will be led by buglers and drum =
mcrs with muffied instruments from the
navy yard. At the memorial service, to
be held at the Victory Statue at 10
o'clock. song written by the Rev. will
liam s. Murphy will be sung by n
chorus Of 800 voices.
A poem by Franklin Mitchell Crispin,
of this city. will be read.
Two of the bands along the line Of
march will occupy positions of honor.
The Twenty eighth Division Band. Of
Northumberland. Pa. will be stationed
opposite General Muir's reviewing stand
at Broad and Diamond streets. while
the Third Regiment Band, just returned
from France, will play at Independence
Hall.
The children on the Parkway bluff
will sing Welcome Home to Pennsyl
vania," a new song. the music of which
is by Joseph Carlton Podolyn and Re
becca Hornstinc, and the words by
Benjamin d. Anton. All three are
Philadelphia school teachers. and the
song has been taught the pupils of the
public schools for some time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14
BRINGS
BOYS LAST WORDS
Gallant Priest, Who Led 111th
on the Meuse, Carries Tokens
to Mourning Mothers
DECORATED WITH D. S. C.

The last word. token-perhaps a
lock OF hair--these will be brought to
the mothers and fathers, wives and rcla =
tives of the lads of the 111th who paid
the supreme sacrifice" by Chaplain
Lieutenant Charles c. Conaty. this aft
ernoon.
The heroic priest. who dropped his
spiritual ministrations during the Meusc
drive when the officers of the regiment
had all gone down or had been disabled
and jumped to the front of the troops-
up and over the top to be gasscd and
wounded-will convey the messages of
those who sleep in France" to their
loved one here between 4 and ) O'Clock
at the home service section of the Red
Cross, 1907 Walnut street.
Today will be the only time spent in
Philadelphia. for the heroic chnplain,
who won his ID. S. c.. has other mes
sagoS to deliver. urgent, dying messages,
and he must seek those to whom are TO
be conveyed in other cities and towns
from wherever the men of tho 11lth
came.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14

from the former Eighteenth Of Pitts
burgh and the old Sixth Of Philadel-
phia regiments, National Guard, went
into the fray with the Twenty eighth
Division, the priest lieutenant chaplain
went with them.
He hurried everywhere among the
whir of bullets and shrek of shells to
administer the last rites of the church
to the dying and barred himself to the
Hun fire to rescue others. The mes
sages he obtained there are being
brought home toCay.
lie was gassed late in September dur
ing the Fismes -Marne drive. and spent
a few days in hospital. But the heroic
priest was not to be easily kept away
from his charges by the German poison.
Returns During Meuse Advance
During the advance on the east bank
of the Mcuse about the middle of Oc-
tober the chaplain returned to his regi
ment. 1t was on the second day of the
fighting that he led the men into battle.
For his bravery he wears the Distin-
guished Service Cross.
II saw the Pennsylvanians fight, !"
he said. "and know just what OBJ
stacles they overcame. Why, nothing
seemed to be able to stop them. They
went through gas and heavy shell bar
RACES, machine gun entilades and bay
,npt counters alike. At night they re-
turned after obtaining their obJectives
to Joke over the fighting and killing Of
the day, interspcrsed with n reverent
to avengc their fallen
comrades.
'"They are proud of the work they
have done and want the people who
stayed at home to be proud of it, too. 1t
is of them. for them. that l desire to
speak with the loved ones whose boys
made the supreme sacrifice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14
FAV0RS ANTI-TOBACCO LAW
Prohibitory Legislation Urged by
Christian Endeavor Convention

Columbia, Pa, May 14.--Thc East
Pennsylvania Eldcrship of the Church
Of God. at tho twenty first annual
Christian Endcnvor convention. which
met at Columbia. adopted RESOLUTIONS
in which was embodied clause stating
that the eldcrShip is absolutely in favor
of law prohibiting the Use of tobacco.
1t was further resolved by the elder
ship that its undivided attention be
given to the enforcement of the national
prohibition law.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14
RUMMAGE TO AID HOSPITAL
Social Service Department Of Pres
byterlan Institution Opens Sale

A rummage sale and lunch counter
for the benefit of the Presbyterian Hos
pital opened at 800 Chestnut street, this
morning. The sale will be continued on
Friday and Saturday.
The affair is being held under the
auspices of the social service depart
nent of the institution and the com
mittee In charge includes Mrs. Frank
e. Roberts, Mrs. Reece NJ. Oberteuffer,
Mrs. Henry s. Jeanes, Miss Ella Nc
Cord, Miss Fanny b. Coleman, Mrs.
William l.. Barclay. Mrs. James Il.
1ailey. Miss Bertha Benson, Mrs. Will
linn Austin Opdyke, Miss Bertha
R1eek and Mrs. frank 9, Putnam
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14
UNITE IN CRISIS NOW
OR F|GHT--P|NCHOT
E
Rotarians Pledge Support to
Effort to Avert Class War
in United States
SPEAKER DOUBTS LEAGUE

Warning them that il all three of
the principal classes in American ma E
tional life-business, labor and agrirul-
tural-do not co operate in the recon
struction period, it will be "a case of
fight" Clifford ,Pinchot. noted recon
structionist was pledged the united
support of the Philadelphia Rotary
Club at their luncheon in the Adelphia
gold room today. after he had put up
to them some of the questions lying
just ahead of the signing of the peace
treaty.
Clifford PinChot secs no curc-all for
world ills in the league of nations.
THE end of wars is not going to come
with the league" he said, in speaking
on "What do we get out of the war;
"Of course. we get the league of ma
tions. which | hope will do something
TO help preserve the peace. | per
sonally do not expect great things from
it, and the alliance between England.
France and the Unitcd States bears
that out.
But that the end Of war aS a business
means big saving of man power and
economic power for every nation was
illustrated by the speaker by citing the
case of Germany.
Germany will save four years in
the life of every mans effective work.
he said. ''or at least 10 per cent. be-
sides the immense expenditures put in
on armament. France, England and
Italy will also come in for a larg" saw
ing.
Il am no Socialist, but | am able tn
say that virtually all the principles OF
modern socialism are in effect in Europe
today. ] doubt if we realize to what
extent government control Of mines,
forests and other natural resources has
been brought into being. This has come
about so rapidly that think very little
is known about it on this side of the
water.
In this, what is there for us: Re
construction is going to be long. hard
job. and the lines into which our ma
tional policy crystallizcS when it is "ycv
will hold for nobody knows how man.
generations. 1t was so after the Civi,
War.
II cannot agree with speakers at a
recent dinner here in Philadelphia who
maintained-many of them being men
high in the states executive councils
that things were all right before the
war and that they would get back to
the same good condition in time. We
cannot remain as we were. Either we
60 backward or forward
''Plans for the future must be made
for the whole people, by the whole
people, each allowing for the others
iewpoint, or it is a question of fight.
the revision of your state constitu
ion you will have vital questions to
settle very soon and they cannot be
settled from the point of view of any
one group. We have got to stop row
ing in opposite directions in order to
60 ahead
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14

Newton u. Warren, of San Fran
cisco. Calf, has announced the on
garcmcnt Of his sister. Miss NJ. Florence
Warren, to Judge Charles l.. Brown. of
this city, The marriage will take place
in June. Judge Brown is president
mdpe of the Municipal Court.