davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-06
CpBriefs


D. Lincoln orr, head NJ the Bureau NJ
Poultry liushandfy with headquafisf.
In ms cit" iA in Srlllwa'rf 'hls wssK
rivlng poultry talk, 10 tho student. N
tho A and 81 college
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-06

Ira A Hayes. Il Year, old. and Emma
Hulse. 70 years old. both OF OklAhoasA
City
Leroy Carpenter. ~ ysars Ola. asd
Eva X. Jackson. ~ years on. both q
oklahoma city.
Victor Corona. so ysars Old, ana Luis
Rodriguez. 70 years old. both OF OkA,
homa City.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-06
Deaths.

GLADYS jenkins. isos South HAsvsv
avenue.
II. ]. Hssley. one miles west of Brits
ton. Okla.
Ell Scranton 40 West Eighth strsetA
Araminta n, 0verstrtst. HaslAnAAlAs
Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-25

willing Carter Dulany, will spend
Thanksgiving at their country place
in Fauquier county, Va. Miss Mary
Carter Lee and Miss Anne Carter Lee,
nieces of Mrs Dulany who are spend
ing the winter with her. are also plan
ming trips out of town. The former
Will go to F'oXcraft, Va. for Thanks
giving and the latter will go to New
York for the Army and Navy game.
Mrs. Du!any will give large tea De-
cember to present her daughter and
Miss Mary Carter Lee.
Mrs. Richardson Glover has taken A
box for the Navy relief ball at the
New willard on Thanksgiving night,
which will be occupied. by boys from
w. Rcd HosnitaI during the
evening. Capt. and Mrs. Charles B.
McVay and Mrs. Emory Winship have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-25

TH HE Secretary of state and
Mrs. Lansing will entertain
the officials of the State De
n partment on Thanksgiving
day. Mrs. \. NJ. Dulles Of
Auburn n " daughter of Mrs. john
=. Foster and sister Of Mrs. Lansing.
q; their guest until after Thanksgiv
.ag day.
The Secretary of the Navy Joined
rs. Daniels and their family at their
ing, after trip to Detroit and other
t...,s all tie =, -. I. 80. .t...=5 ~ W 1911
s-;toa by way of New \ orh
The Attorney General, Mr.. A. Mitchell
.,1.lCf. I, tu,.,tu ~ " .e....-..s,,---
,"rday after a week end Vi3it to the
Governor of Pennsylvania and Mrs.
.;DrOul at Chester. Pa. Mrs. Dixon.
lhrir young daughter. Mary Olson
Palmer and Mrs. Palmer's niece. Miss
larry Dixon Norris. who acc"mpa MED
he Attorney General 10 Pennsylvania.
are now in Atlantic City.
Prince Alliata. counselor of the
Italian embassy. has gone to New
York to meet the nv Italian amDa5-
S;.dor. Baron AV>zZano. who is cN-
rected to arrive rom ;urop" today.
ana who will! come to Washington al
most INN ediately.
Prince eastman Lubomirski. Polish
minister to Washington, entertained
At luncheon today at the New Will
lard in honor of members of the Polish
delegation to the international labor
conference.
The members of the Danish dele
cation to the international labor con-
ference will entertain at dinner this
evening at the - ID.
Nine. Grouitch, OF the minister
of the Serbs, Croai and SioyencS. who
has been in New \ Irk and the vicinity
for nearly two weeks, was at the ball
given last night by Mr. and Mrs. Henry
II. Rogers in New York to present their
daughter, Miss Millicent Rogers. She
will return to Washington tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-25

box holders for Thursday night.
Mrs. Henry r. Dimock. who is a box
holder. will entertain dinner party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-25

Mr. and Mrs. H. RoZier Dulany, with
their debutante daughter. Miss Anne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-25

Col. and Mrs. M A. Delaney left
Washington today for Philadelphia,
where they will attend the foot ball
game between the University of Penn
sylvania and Cornell. They will go to
New York for the Army-Navy game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-25

Mrs. Guy T. Scott will chaperor her
debutante daughter, Miss Agnes Scott.
to New York for the Army and Navy
game on Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-06
Wallace Attending
 Kappa Sigma Meet

Tom Wallace is having an enjoy able time visiting in eastern cities. He was sent as a delegate from the Arizona university chapter of the Kappa Sigma fraternity to attend the national conclave held at Washing ton, D. c. He is the son of l. w. Wallace and was attending the state university when he went to the navy. After the armistice was signed he i'm mediately resumed his studies at school and was unanimously elected to attend Kappa Sigma's national convention. He writes home that he has much to tell when he gets back and the many Kappa Sigmas of the Warren district will be glad to hear his report of the conclave.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-06

tion to the caretaker of the store at Gleeson.
 The list of book debts and accounts forming Lot Three can be inspected at the office of my attorney at any time.
 The goods wares and merchandise forming Lot One will be those re- maining unsold, and contained in the store, on Monday, August 4th, 1919. If any are sold by the Trustee after that date the purchaser will be en- titled to the proceeds of such sale. The book debts, etc. forming Lot Three will be those remaining uncol- leeted on Monday, August 4th, 1919. If any are collected by the Trustee after that date the purchaser will be entitled to such collections. Dated this 2nd day or August, 1919.
 D. L. McMAKIN,
 Trustee CHARLES BLENMAN,
 Attorney for Trustee.
 Rooms 9 and 8, Old Post office
 Bldg, Tucson, Arizona. First publication, Sunday Aug. 8 1919.
 Last publication Friday, Aug. 8 1919.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-06
NoRTH TleRE LEAslNe COMPANY

Mir. Frank Holmes, manager, ar rived in town yesterday and reports the following progress being made on property estimate has been made for pipe line and new road to property to haul in heavy machinery; excavation for mill practically completed:
 The company has over 40,O00 tons of ore blocked out with average value of 35 ounces of silver per. ton. The value of this tonnage at present price of silver is $1,500,000. This ore, which is now blocked out as above stated is a north continuation of the main Tigre vein. The ore occurs in the form of sulphide and a good extraction can be made by Notation process.
 The North Tigre Leasing company is corporation organized under laws of Arizona with capitalization of 750,00C shares, 25c par. The company pro poses now to sell 00.O0O shares at 25c the money to be used for erection oi the mill.
 Application for stock may be made through L. J. Overlook, broger, Col lins & Bretherton, brokers, and c. w Boswell, Copper Queen hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-06

on the 2nd day of August, 1919, will, as Trustee of the above mentioned estate, receive written bids at the of flee of my attorney, Charles Blen- man, Esq, Old Post Office Building, in the City of Tucson, for the pur- chase of the personal property here matter described, such bids to be filed on or before Saturday, the 9th day of August, 1919, at 12 o'clock noon, and 1 will on such date sell at private sale to the highest and best bidder for cash, lawful money of the United States, subject to confirma- tion by the above entitled Court, the following described personal estate in three separate lots as follows, to- wit:
 LOT ONE.
 All goods, wares and merchandise which may be contained in the store and premises at Gleeson, in the Coun- ty of Cochise, lately occupied by the Bankrupt, and forming the general mercantile business formerly carried on by him there.
 LOT TWO
 All fixtures, shelving and other furniture in the above mentioned store of every nature and description, and also all other personal property for merly belonging to the Bankrupt therein contained, except the stock 1T trade comprised in Lot One, but in cluding one auto truck. LOT THREE. All book debts and accounts due tC the Bankrupt according to the list anC statement thereof now on file in thu office of the Referee in Bankruptc! in Tucson. such book debts and ac counts aggregating the sum of abou l S1O,OOO. Together also with all book of account formerly belonging to ant kept by the said Bankrupt in his busi ness.
 Terms of sale: Twenty-Five (25To) percent cash. or certified check. t l accompany bid, balance on confirma ! tion.
 The above Lots One and Two cal be inspected at any time on appliea
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-06
Eight Hour Day For
 State Work Upheld

PHOENIX, Aug. 5.-Artisans or la borers cannot be compelled to work more than eight hours daily on any work done for the state of Arizona, directly or indirectly, according to an opinion returned today by J. K. Me Bride. assistant attorney general of Arizona. .,~ 3
 The opinion was requested by Fly we'll Davis, federal labor administra tor. MT. Mcbride asserted in the opinion that the current local wage though based on nine or ten hours labor, was the minimum that could be paid workers on state work, even though they were required only tC work eight hours.
 The opinion was to the effect that the law of the state makes efght hours a days work on works done fol all political subdivisions of the state such as counties or cities, as we'll a: that for the state itself.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-06
Is aMerry Widow

Soon after my husbands death, g years ago was taken with typhoid fever. Since then have suffered from stomach and liver trouble and consti- patton. I have doctored a great deal without benefit. Since taking Mayr s Wonderful Remedy three months ago my bowels have moved regularly and I am feeling well again. l am now a happy woman" It IS simple, harm less preparation that removes the ca tarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, includ- ing appendicitis. One dose will con vince or money refunded
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-06

aud do not Know it. To supply LIS lack of iron and help build stronger. heslthier men and women, better able physically to meet tic problems of everyday life, be- lieve that physicians should, at every op- portunity, prescribe organic iroli--Nuxated best tonic and red blood builders known to medical science"
 ntsrtAc-rrrss FoE Euxstsd Iron which has been used hy Jack DemPsey snd whish s pussoribsd and reeou- meuded afve by physcisns h not secret remedy huto which well hnon to ruEEists everywhere Unks the older inorganic tron products it s easy aimatsd and does not nurs the teeth uAks them black upsst tho s'onsrh The narrtaeturcsS g.rantee saeeesstal sss entirely ssisacy res1lts to or they will r-ttrd so1t uessy, n dJpsutsd eg GU sesd 6zaG-lsts,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-06

and energy make them virtually masters of their
 own destinies. It is sur prising how many people who do not get along in
 life are in reality suffer ing from iron deficiency
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-06

 HEARING DULL
Continued from Page one,

Continued from Page OneI ture being offered by the states wit, nesses.
 Tomorrow's session of court win include the hearings of Frank Rainey, John Salmons and James Glasson.
 Hearings set for Thursday, August 2, are those of John Southerland, Ali Cromer and Harry Anderson.
 2e Hearings So Far
 The four hearings today brought the total held thus far to twenty-nine Court officials state that, as some oi the hearings occupy but few min utes and others more than an entire day, it is impossible to estimate how much more time will be needed te complete the hearings of all the men arrested. It is expected that recess of several weeks will be taken after the group of 51 cases now being con sidered is completed.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-06
Mickey Scanlon Is Still Globe Guest

PHOENIX, Aug. 5.-The office Sof Governor Campbell still was without information today regarding Nevada officers expected to bring extradition papers here for Mickey" Scanlon, now held at Globe. Scanlon is want ed in Tonopah. New, on a charge of criminal svnaiealism. and has been detained some days at Globe.
 Recently word was received hero that officers were on their way to take him back to. Nevada, but so far none have arrived It is supposed hero that recent washouts, which dis arranged train schedules in northern Arizona, account for the delay.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-06
pEcIoEs ALL AReuMENTs

You will not need to burden your mind with exact dates of certain great events of the late war. This has all been taken care of in a com plete chronology of happenings from the assassination of Archduke Fran cis Ferdinand on June 2S, 1914, up tC the end of the awful conflict. It's 2 day-by-day account with which to set tie disputes, and you'll find it in the New Atlas of the World" which now is being distributed by The Bis bee Daily Review and newsdealers Enquire for this new atlas.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-06
RAIL OWNERSHIP
 BY U.S. OPPOSED
tcontinued from Page one)
Would Cost Twenty Billions

WOuio OOoh tWGnhJ 6liiOUS
 "2-To acquire the railroads the government would have to pledge it's credit for eighteen to twenty billions of dollars at time when other large financiering must be done. It would be difficult for the government to dispose of the securities required to purchase the railroads, and it would be necessary for the government to secure from five hundred million to one billion dollars of new capital each year. If the government were to assume the burden of financing the railroads at the present time, when the war debt is so large. it's interest rate would necessarily be as high as, if not higher than, the rate at which corporations could secure capital.
 "3-GoVernment operation is
 seldom, if ever, as efficient as
 corporation management. Com
 petition, the cause of efficiency
 and progress in private enter
 prises, is absent from the gov
 ernment administration of af-
 fairs, individual initiative Is less,
 bureaucratic methods are more
 characteristic, and the services
 rendered are less progressively
 efficient.
 "4-While the government would presumably select officers and em ployes by means of efficiency tests political influences would almost cer tainly be given weight in selecting men for official positions.
 Either High Rates or High Taxes
 Tn1n hn odD fnr the policy of fixing low rates anC fares, with the intention that any re sulting deficit from operations should be placed as increased burden O taxes upon the general public. rate' and fares would be higher under gov ernment than under private opera tiOn. Under government operation expenses rise in relation to incom, and the charges imposed by the gov ernment if deficit is to be ayoide' must be higher than those which il would be necessary to permit railroa' corporations to make.
 Political Effect UnsaVoury
 "6-The political effect of govern ment ownership and operation of raj roads in the United States might b serious. There are now about 500, ,00 civil employees of the government and the addition to the public service of 100000 railroad employees, tn majority of whom are voters, woul constitute a force of about 2,500.00 government employees interested i controlling the policy of the govern ment as regards wages, hours an conditions of service. Such a bod of employees might easily exercise controlling influence upon state an national politics."
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-06

surprising number of persons who suffer from iron deficiency. Many a capable man or woman falls just short of winning because they don't back up their mentality with the rivofcal strength and energy which comes from having plenty of iron in the blood.
 Lack of iron in the blood not only makes a rran . phy5icai and mental weelslirg, nerv- o;:s. Irritable, easily fcigled, but it uttcrfy r-.,S him of fat viriie force, that staniita c-l strength of will which are so necessary 10 cuccess and pcwefNin every wal, of ffe
 lt r.cy Ialso transfofm beautiful. sweet tempered woni3n into one who Is cross, r0rvous and irritable. To heip make stronr, lcen, red-t'Hohcd Americans there is netting in my experience which l bave found s1 valuable as or~anic iron---Nuyated Iron"
 Dr. John J. Nln Horne, fortneriv Nedicsl Inspector and Clinical Physician or fhe ncard ef Health of tAs Ci'v of New Yar',, says; Strength and vital..y of body aaI
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-06

should leave nothing undone that might help me to win. I was advised of the great value of Nuxated Iron for building up the blood ing the body fit, and I am firmly co.lyiaccd that its use has helped to wonderfully in- crease my stamina and endurance Nuxa.cd Iron put added power behind my punch ard helped me 10 accomplish what l did ct where the possession of super endura,ice iJ necessary, l feel that I am in a position to strongly recommend Nuxated Iron 10 eve-y man and woman who wants 10 build gre..cr strength, energy and power"
 ea In connection with inc foregoing s.-t-- ment r1ade by Jack Dempsey, Dr. T--,cs Francis Sullivan, formerly pi--;ciar of Bellevue Hospital Outdoor D-ptl, New York, and the Westchester County lIcsr;..l. ,aid: "The methods of trsi1iag ai~p;cd L., willard and Denrsoy r--y t-ve t-l 9 r-r [ deal to do with the outeo1ac ef t-,s lit
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-06
Special. Music For
 Rev. Smith Meeting

Sam I. Smith is still preaching at d the Christian church this week. His theme for this evening will be 'Prais- ing God With Our Lips" A special song will be given by the Lyman sisters, Helen and Margerie. The public is invited to these services.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-21
INDICTMENT FOR
DIR. WILKINS ON
MURDER CHARGE.
Accused Physician Maintains
Composure When Accused
of Killing Wife.

Long Beach, N. Y, March 20
DR.. Walter Keene Wilkins, whose
wife was killed with a hammer on
the night of February u and who
told the police hat burglars had
committed the deed, was indicted to-
day by the Nassau county grand
jury for murder in the first degree.
District Attorney Weeks said the
accused physician had maintained
his composure throughout a long
examination in the district attor-
ney's Office, which preceded the in
dictment. Only once, Mr.. Weeks
said, did he show the slightest trace
of irritation.
This, it was said, was when Mr..
Weeks challenged his assertion that
he had fed from New York only
for the purpose OF consulting his
steapdaughter, Mrs. Odette Shep-
herd, formerly Odette Tyler. an ac-
tress, at her home in Washington.
Mr.. Weeks informed the physician
he had learned that Mrs. Shepherd
had been in Los Angeles for eight
weeks.
Then, it was said, DR.. Wilkins
exclaimed: Il have never had any
accusation made against ME before
in my life until these devilish
charges came up
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-21
MEMORIALS
F O R SOLDIERS
KILLED IN WAR.
Secretary Houston Urges Wide
Observance of Arbor Day
to Honor the Fallen.

Washington, March 20.-Nation-
wide observance of Arbor day
through the planting of trees dedi-
Gated to soldiers who died during
the war was urged today by Secre-
tary Houston in letter to govern
ors of the states.
He asserted he could not conceive
better way to keep alive the men,
ory of those who had fallen.
Now that the great war has come
to its conclusion" Mr.. Houston said
in his letter, I'VE shall seek many
ways to perpetuate the memory of
those who made the great sacrifice.
1t has been happily suggested that
we do this by adornilAg with young
trees, each named for a fallen SOL
dier, our waysides, our yards, and
our pleasure places. This can be
done on Arbor day, which is now
at hand in most of our states. Such
an observance of, the day will give
it meaning more profound, a pur-
pose more exalted, than it ever had
before"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-21
CLAIMS AGAINST
HUNS CUT Down
TO 40 BILLION
Wilson, Clemenceau and Lloyd
George Having Difficulty in
Reaching Accord on Repa-
ration and Frontiers.
BY the Associated Press.

Paris, March 20.-President Will
son, M. Clemenceau, the French
premier, and David Lloyd George,
the British prime minister, are hold
ing series of meetings for the ad-
justment of differences between them
They conferred at the residence of
Mr.. Lloyd George today. the ses-
sion lasting from 3 o'clock in the af-
ternoon until late in the evening.
The differences constitute some of
the larger questions pending now
reparation for war losses and the
French German frontier. These
questions, for the moment, have as
sumed paramount importance, tax
ing place even ahead of the league
of nations.
The chief issue of the question of
reparation is not what Germany
should pay, but what she can pay.
The commissions which have studied
the subject have gradually reduced
the claims to a total of about $40,-
0O0,000000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-21
Omaha Jurist Takes
Hand in Investigation
of Promotion Frauds

Chicago, March 20.-Thorough in
vestigation which may result in
wholesale indictment of persons in
volved in stock promotion frauds
was promised today by United States
District Attorney Clyne, who said
his office already is preparing for
prosecution ,of officials of three cor
porations. Indictments already have
been obtained in one case.
S. R. Rush of Omaha, who has
aided in prosecution of the Meal
lister Real Estate exchange case in
Cincinnati, the Florida Everglades
land, and other important cases, will
assist in the Investigations centered
here, Mr.. Clyne announced.
One of the cases which Mr.. Clyne
says will be presented to the fed
eral grand jury next week is that
of the Consumers Packing company,
which Judge Lands for several
weeks has torn to pieces in disclos-
ing financial tangles and in his
search for assets for stockholders.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-21
STOLEN POCKETBOOKS
FOUND IN DEACON'S LOOT

Minneapolis, March 20.-Stolen
pocketbooks still containing the
money lost by their original owners
were found today in the heap OF loot
accumulated by George Hyatt,
Anoka printer and deacon, when an
identification party" was held at
the Anoka jail, attended by nearly
every resident of the village. Hyatt,
who was indicted by two grand jur-
les today, claims he made no effort
to dispose of stolen goods which he
accumulated" in the last 10 years.
Even the home guard uniform
which he wore while holding up the
Champlin bank last Friday was
stolen from a fellow-townsman, he
said.
Hyatt's l5-year-old accomplice, a
minister's son, told police today of
a new kind OF robbery in which the
pair engaged for many months. At
village parties the lad was sent to
the front door to ring the bell while
Hyatt, by a thanking movement, en-
tered the kitchen and stole eats"
No official action has yet been taken
against the boy.
Toys, stolen by Hyatt from
Anoka stores, were said to have been
given as presents to his Sunday
School class. Numerous store
robberies were indicated in the find
ing of 1lo hats, both mems and wo-
mems in his room.