davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-29
INDUSTRY COURT
IS REC0MMEND
Regional Boards Would
Inquire Into all
Disputes.

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pA''i'S To ''' ca pu'''
EcmHrldnE thh, some public utl'-
tiles such US railroads, ARE essen
ual to the very existence OF the poo
pie, the conference. tentative
statement expressed the opinion
that the "inirrrupuon IN such cs,
srntal public utilities Is intoi'rhh.'.
Hut tho Cuuirurnc" states lhht
further consideration ia required OF
the problem whether somo method
can hc arrived a. thlt wlil avert all
danger Of interruption to service,
Government employees, the thiTd
class into which the wage earning
public is divided, should have the
right 10 associate for mutual pro
lection, the statement declared, bu'
mo interference 10y any group WIN
the continuous operation OF govern
mout functions through concerned
cessation Of work or threats iheIeoi
can be permitted
When Ia" conference reconNcnrs
tuudry u, public hearings VIII h'
held to obtain expert ADVICE hS 10
the drafting of the final rrc"mmrn-
! tJons ~ the lsht al Such cru
Cism of the tentative report as may
be received.
Will" stating that nb tins time II
was believed NOR" essential 10 de
wise machinery Tor av"rhng c"n-
flicts than TO updcrinkW dis'Ha-
Sion OF the causes Of unrest the
conference mdtchted clearly inc
general principles on which 1t has
based It's recommendations
our modern industrial orgniza
ton" the trntAtiv" report said. "
1t * not 10 hccom' taiiurc, must
yield To the individual II larger sat
isidCiion win life. MOI
only must the theory thnt labor Is a
commodity be abandoned. but the
concept of leadership must br sub
sututcd FOR that of mastcrshipi 3.
Human fellowship In idnustry
must either be an empty phrase or
a living fact
pending the growth OF better re
lati"uships between employers and
"mployrs. the practical approach to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-29

CHICAGO, Dec. Is. .N.--Fcrmeutcd
and distilled liquor taxes collected
hy the government IN 1919 were
tiS3.050,Sj447, according to "A re-
por, made public here today by the
local office OF the internal reNcnu"
bureau. The total revenue collected
was given Hs S3,N5o.'50.o7N.5f as
compared with $N0g.@93,G ,Gi0.i 30 in
l9l7. Tho big incrots" In the
biennial was largely duar 20 the in
come and excess profits taxes.
Boys---Wr pay cash for clean cot
ton rags. can Usage 5000 or bring
hem Ia Tuiu Daily World NhNt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-29
DISPUTE REPORT
ON WALLACE CASE
EnNrINrEn rROM rAGE on.

V|N ~ Z I'D 7 NVNT T |N0T' w u
Of his rifle, and that Wallace then
threw his horse over on top OF the
soldiers nearly upscttinE the ma
chine gun.
They also claim Wallace hit the
soldier with an axe handle ne was
carrying. and furthermore make the
statement that Wallace was intoNi-
Gated These statements are not
suhs'ahtiated by facts Apart from
the circumstances that We have
Leycr known Wallace 10 be intoxi.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-29

RnNs---Wc pay cash for clean cot
ton rags. can bsngr 5000 or bring
them Ia Tuln Dniiy World \d,t.
The Holbrook news., 1919-05-30
WATER MAKES HIM FAT,


 While hundreds of men in the army in Camp Travis are anxious to get out of service and back into civilian life. Cecil Rooms of Raton. N. M, Is hap py because he got in
 He rushed into I. M. O. A build ing, threw his hat toward the ceiling and danced around. The attention of the "Y" secretaries was directed to- ward him by his antics and they in- quired the cause of his glee.
 It was then that the story was told During the war Cecil could not get into the army on account of his age. He became eighteen years old not long ago and enlisted
 After his preliminary examination he was accepted although he was just heavy enough to pass the mark set by the regulations. When he was exam- ined at Camp Travis 1t was found that he was two pounds under weight Then he was in the midst of gloom
 "What did you doT someone asked
 1T drank whole lot of water just before was weighed again and gained three pounds, one pound more than was necessary" answered the cheer ful Cecil.
The Holbrook news., 1919-05-30
GREAT SUM SPENT
 FOR BOYS ON RHINE
Y. M. c. A. Turns Loose More Than S200,000 for Athletic
 Equipment

|. More than s2OO.OO0 worth of athletic equipment has been distributed throughout the Third army in the Rhineland by the '. M. c. A athletic department in six weeks for use either in games for recreation or training leading up to championship competi- tions.
 The ''Y'' also has assigned 70 ath- letic directors to duty with this army. Footballs, baseball material, track and field equipment and great quantity of suits have been supplied.
 In addition to this the r. M. O. A. has distributed 1,200 sets of boxing gloves in the Third army and is CO., operating with the army officials In the A. B. F. championship contests Boxing bouts have become almost as popular as theatrical entertainments in the Rhine forces. About 24.0O0 men attend the six bouts staged weekly by the ''Y" at Coblenz and 5000 the six bouts staged weekly at NeuTeId.
The Holbrook news., 1919-05-30
NOTICE TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC

That in the future, all people who may have occasion to bury their dead, will please call on W. B. Cross for burial permits. This is strickly in accordance with the law, and no burials will be permitted without a permit.
 w. B. CROSS, Custodian MS0-4t. of Hillside Cemetery.
The Holbrook news., 1919-05-30
Notice for Publication
03049

Department of the Interior.
 U. s. Land Office at Phoenix Arizona May a. le1a- Notice Is hereby given that Maristta Finn. widow of William Finn. deceased. of ChambarH. Arizona. who on June 10. 1916. made Homestead Entry. No oso4s9. for SW5f. Section 2s. Township 21-N., Range 2s-E.. G. & S. R. B. & Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make threeye. Proof. to established claim to the land above dsseribed. before Thorwald Larson. U. s. Commissi0ner. ct Holbrook, Arizona, on the 10th day of June. 1sls- Claimant names as witnesses: Frank Porter Casner; Fannie Casner. both of chambsra Ari- zona; Carl Hill. of Sanders. Arizona Bert Me Carroll, of Chambers. Arizona
 Ms-5w. J. L. IRWIN. Register
The Holbrook news., 1919-05-30
THE GROWING BOOM

Never in our history has there been such a smashing market Tn speculative mining and oil shares. No matter where you go you hear stock market talk, and men whom you would never think would take flyer" in mining or oil shares are now getting their feet wet for the first time. Real fortunes are being made at this time in Wyoming and Texas oil stocks. A boom is developing in silver shares which has every indication of sweeping the na- ton from the Pacific to the At lantic. This wonderful boom is fairly free from the rank, worth less promotions which were used to fleece the public in by-gone days. The present boom in the mining and oil shares is based upon sound business. for never before in history has there been such a great demand for petrol cum products and for the prec- ious metals.
 Denver has forgotten the so- called investment banker with his 5 or 6 per cent bonds. Den- yer over-subscribed it's quota of the Victory loan. and with the oil fields and mining camps at it's gateway booming as never be- fore. and a happy lot of aggres- sive, business-llke brokers and promoters doing business and making money within it's gates, this city is enjoying greater prosperity than ever before ir it's history. Bond houses which were formerly active in disposina of low-interest- bearing bonds fioated by the larger eastern banking institutions have evi- dently seen the light, for they are now making dollars where they formerly made pennies, anc doing it in the upbuilding of the West in the two great industries of the West. We even find the conservative bond houses run hing display advertising offering shares in new promotions in the Wyoming oil fields. You can'l be conservative when oil stocks are booming. and there is noth- ing like printers ink to let the public know that you are in bus. mess and can guide dollars right in mining or oil investments.
 F The present wonderful oil boom is based upon an ever growing demand for petroleum products. The most successful financiers o1 the nation are seeking oil leases, developing oil wells and promot. ing oil companies in a manner that speaks volumes for the future of the industry. The New York market is wild over oi shares, and millions of dollars are going into wild cat oil terri tory. The boom in oil shares and the demand for oil acreage is growing greater each day, anG a broad view of the situation in dlcates that share values arc bound to see higher prices witt the boom in these stocks taking on greater proportions during the next several months. Den yer Mining 6 Financial Record
The Holbrook news., 1919-05-30
For q Weak Stomach

As a general rule all you need to do is to adopt diet suited to your age and occupation and to keep your bowels regular. When you feel that you have eaten too much and when constipated, take one of Chamberlain's Tab lets. .-AdY.
The Holbrook news., 1919-05-30
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
Post Office Schedule
 Helbrook. Arizona

Gen. delivery opens goo a. m. to p. m. Gen'l Del. Sunday, Il to 12 a. m.
 /" e Holidays, to g am. Money Order window open from a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Pouches Close for trains:-
 Train at 500 a. m.-East. Daily
 g at 11:OO a. m.-West. Daily
 2 at 500 p. m.-West. Daily
 1Oat 500 p. m.-East. Daily Pouches close for Star routes Route No. 6S, 113-H Holbrook to Edgar 8 a. m. daily except Sunday. Route No. 68, Holbrook to Fort Apache, 8:15 a. m. daily except Sunday Route No. s.194 = HoIbrook to Keams Canyon, 8 a. m. Monday, We'd nesday and Friday
 Route No. 6s, 114- HoIbrook to Wood ruff, I. P. M. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
 Route No 69. Holbrook to Heber. 8 a. m, Tuesday
 CHAs. OSBORNE, Postmaster.
The Holbrook news., 1919-05-30
Notice for Publication

UzS551 Departnnent of the Inter

Department of the Interior,
 U. s. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona, April 2s 1919.
 Notice is hereby given that Julia Blackwell. of Holbrook. Arizona, who. on March IS, 1916. make Homestead Entry. No. O2s5S7. for S1s SEA-. SEA SWA and lot 4. Section 30. Township l9-N., Range 21-E., G. & s. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three Proof to establish claim to the land above described. before Thor wald Larson. U. S. Commissioner, at Holbrook, Arizona, on the 10th day of June. 1919-
 Claimant names as witnesses: Lydia A. He. ward, Lehi s. Howard. John Sutherland, Andrew V. Hansen, all of Holbrook. Arizona. M9-5w. J. L. IRWIN, Register.
The Holbrook news., 1919-05-30
Restaurant for Sale

Holbrook, Arizona, the next big oil field-g good loca- tion and splendid business. Owner has good reason for selling. Can prove good money maker. Reply Box S., Holbrook News. m30tf
The Holbrook news., 1919-05-30
COST OF AUTO TIRES DROPS

A general decrease in the cost of automobile and motor truck tires, tubes and tire accessories to the public has been announced by the B. F. Goodrich Rubber Company. This liberal reduc- tion IS the first to take effect since our country become invol- ved in the world war.
 The lowering of the cost of rubber tires IS not due to any apathy in tire buying. according to prominent officials, because they find the demand for their products well in excess of the supply. Three factors entered into the tire price revision:
 First, the remarkable indus trial efficiency in the rubber in- dustry allowed them to change over quickly from a war footing to a peace basis. and tire produc- ton today is nearing a mark greater than at any time pre- vious to the world war.
 Second. all war restrictions on the importation of crude rubber have been removed enabling manufacturers to keep ample supplies on hand.
 Third, considerable progress was made in factory efficiency because of the strenuous pace demanded by the army and navy progress in the prosecution oi the war when solid and pneu. matic tires, tubes. gas masks dlrigible and observation balIons and surgical and mechanicalrub Der goods were turned in tre mendous quantities. Time say ing devices and methods inagur ated during the war were main tained and applied to the peace time production of tires.
 The rubber industry is pledged to supplying the need of thi: country and the world with in. dispensable rubber products. IT spite of the war, our army 1T the field and our people at home continued to call for rubber pro. ducts in large quantities that were already being made priol to the war. In addition. the rubber industry was fortunate 1T being able to measure up to stil larger and more strictly wal time requirements. Right quick l Iy it was appreciated that this industry included great institu tions filled with trained men anC women and equipped not only tc build diriQibles and balloons. ths eyes of our great armies. but 1T addition truck. car and aeroplans tires which were so urgently needed.
 In the manufacture and dis tribution of tires, the rubber in dustry has found a field of grea' usefulness as annally to tht motor car and truck manufac turers. necessarily, the indus try is seeking to provide the au tomobiles and trucks of the coun try with tires that will endel not only a better service bu that will, through the greatel resiliency and mileage life nov built into them, serve the userI needs at a very substantial re duction ln cost.
 Through every action of tn, country. the rubber industry il seeking to facilitate the develop ment of transportation over oul highways by helping to carry the railroads influence back int the remote areas now inacces sible and improbable for mans venture, and helping to ultimate ly provide universal transports tion that will serve every mar at his own door.
The Holbrook news., 1919-05-30
Little Thinos That Count.

Little Things That Count.
 A few more smiles of silent sym pathy, few more tender words, lit tie more restraint of temper, may make all the difference between hap piness and haif-happiness to those live with.-StoDford Brooke.
The Holbrook news., 1919-05-30
LOST NOTICE

Blown from clothes line in my yard, corset cover em- broidered in rose color. Please return to Mrs. M. A. Boyer.
The Holbrook news., 1919-05-30
Are You Looking for Any of These

1 Windmill.
 60 feet Finch casing.
 1 Forge and anvil. Almost new
 1 Incubator and brooder at half price. This is a good chance to get in the chicken game. See the Holbrook Traders, near the bridge. m23-2t
The Holbrook news., 1919-05-30
HOLBROOK NEWS NOTES

MT. and Mrs. L. D. Divel- boss entertained delightfully."- at an informal card party Wednesday night.
 Miss May Mechanism is visiting at Flagstaff as the guest of her sister, Mrs. F. R. Goodman.
 Wm. Morgan, large sheep owner of Phoenix, was in Holbrook the first of the week.
 Miss Bertha Wallace is down from her ranch home visiting friends and relatives.
 Mrs. L. Caldwell enter tained the members of the Thursday Club this week. Sewing was the order of the day and refreshments were served.
 Paul Richards has returned from the Flagstaff Normal school and accepted a posi- ton at the Holbrook State Bank.
 Miss Regina Wetzler is as sisting her father at the Wetzler Supply Company's store.
 Royal Thomas and Will Woods, cadets at the Ros- we'll military school, are home for the summer vaca- tion.
 A. E. Egly, representing the Savage Tire Corporation of San Diego was in Hol- brook this week on business of his firm.
 Miss Helen Sapp will re- turn to her home tomorrow, after a years school work at the Flagstaff normal.
 Emmett Wallace and fam fly have returned to their home in Adamana.
 Miss White of St. Johns, is spending the week at the home of Mrs. P. T. Coleman.
 Warren Savage returned last week from overseas ser vice. He is a brother of Mrs. Julia Kramer.
 Mrs. Moritz and small son Herbert are back from the home of her parents at the Wallace ranch.
 J. E. Donnell, Deputy Sheriff at Winslow, was in Holbrook Wednesday on off cial business.
 Prof. c. T. Grover, Supt. of the Winslow schools was a Holbrook visitor Wednes- day.
 J. A. Morrow, County En- gineer, is in Showlow on off, cial business.
 Prof. Jos. Peterson, Coun- ty Supt. of Schools has been inspecting the schools at the south end of the county the past week.
 w. E. Cyclone Bill" Beck, we'll known pioneer, identi- fled with Arizona's stirring days when six shooters were an unhealthy fad, spent sey- eral days in Holbrook the past week.
 It is a pleasant anticipa- ton to realize that on July 1st the old rates of postage go into effect-two cents for letters and one cent on post cards.
 Mrs. Glenn c. Hall and
The Holbrook news., 1919-05-30

zona Land Company, head in St. Louis, was a Holbrook visitor the past 
 Douglas Fairbanks and Charlie Chaplin will enter tain at the Pastime Sunday at 8:15.
 The new warehouse being built on the Courthouse grounds by the County En- gineer is nearing completion.
 Sheriff c. w. Harp was in Flagstaff the fore part of the week as a witness in the Hubbell murder trial. On his return the Sheriff stopped off in Winslow and brought back a bootlegger to the county bastile.
 Don't miss Jack Pickford at the Pastime tonight.
 Mrs. c. H. Jordan visited friends in Winslow for a few days this week.
 w. L. Lyons of the Wins low Oil Co.,, was a Holbrook visitor Wednesday last.
 Dance @ Sure the Moose are giving a dance tonight at the Pastime Theatre, and from all indications the at tendance will be in keeping with the efforts of the Lodge to make it a very enjoyable affair.
 The Chamber of Commerce of Holbrook donated the use of it's quarters Tuesdaynight for a Lodge meeting of the Moose, who, by the way, are talking seriously of erecting an attractive two story lodge building in Holbrook shortly. Boost this along.
 Wm. Sherwood, formerly one of the Supts. of the Tom Reed mine in Mohave coun- ty, spent several days in Hol- brook this week. MT. Sher- wood is interested in the Adamana we'll and is very much pleased with the pro gress that is now being made on that property.
 Marguerite Clark in hei big success, "Rich Man, Poor Man." will show at the Pastime Saturday night.
 Now that the navy sea- planes have demonstrated their efficiency, would sug- gest that we secure a fleet and have a test passenger carrying flight from the Grammar school to the Post office after the next heavy rain.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. Davis, en- route overland to Oklahoma from Long Beach, Calf. stopped in Holbrook a few days to visit Mrs. A. E. Col lins and daughter Bessie, who are old time friends. MT. Davis was very enthus- iastic over the prospects of the Holbrook field and will return shortly to enlarge his holdings.
 MT. J. s. Stanford, an ex- perienced oil we'll driller, was in Holbrook the fore part of the week, stopping to in- vestigate the field. MT. Stanford was greatly inn pressed and opened negotia- tions for a position with some of the drilling companies now in the field, although enroute
The Holbrook news., 1919-05-30

A MUSEMENTC &A-PASTIME THEATRE-0 WEEKLY PROGRAM Friday. May 30th- JACK PICKFORD, in
 SANDY"
 and a comic ''The Kitchen Lady" Saturday, May 31st- MARGUERITE CLARK. in "RICH MAN, POOR MANI
 and a comic
 "A Wee Bit 0dR' Sunday, June 1st- DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, in
 "MR. FIX IT. and CHARLIE CHAPLIN, in "His Reckless Fling Tuesday. June 3rd- EDDIE POLO. in the LURE OF THE CIRCUS" and a two reel Western Drama "The Branded Maj" and a Ford Weekly "Wednesday. June 4th-- BESSIE LOVE, in the "WISHING RING MANI
 and a comic
 Stripes and StumbIes $" Thursday. June 9th CHARLES RAY. in "THE CLAWS OF THE HUN'
 and a comic
 Susie of the FoIlies'
The Holbrook news., 1919-05-30

Buy Thrift Stamps with those Liberty Bond coupons.
The Holbrook news., 1919-05-30
For Sale

For Sale My seven room house and two lots. See me at once,
 w. R. BLACK.
The Holbrook news., 1919-05-30

Children Straw Hats. Just the thing for school. 15cts
The Holbrook news., 1919-05-30

Mems Fancy Ties. Values to $1.50. Big assortment to choose from. Your choice this week for 65cts.
The Holbrook news., 1919-05-30

Fancy Ladies Bcudoir Slip pers in Loud Colors with Fancy Silk TosseI. Has an Elk Skin Sole-$2. 75 value. This week $1.95 pair
The Holbrook news., 1919-05-30

All for 25cts-3 Packages of Cookies-Soda Crackers, Snaps and Novelty Cakes.
The Holbrook news., 1919-05-30

$1.25 Brooms. This week 75cts
The Holbrook news., 1919-05-30

Boys Fancy and Plain Striped Short Shirts made out of the Very Best Shirt ing. $1.25 value for 65cts
The Holbrook news., 1919-05-30

Fresh FIeichman's Yeast Three times a week
The Holbrook news., 1919-05-30

Look at These Prices---That Counts
The Holbrook news., 1919-05-30

Try MistIetoe Butter. put in 4 quarter squares. 70cts a pound
The Holbrook news., 1919-05-30

THERE A S BILL WILL GO AS FAR AS $lO
The Holbrook news., 1919-05-30

Mems Summer Weight Bal briggan Underwear. Spec ial 50cts a garment
The Holbrook news., 1919-05-30

White and Brown Tennis Shoes for all. Ladies and Misses White Tennis Mary Jane's with Pretty Bow at- tached. This week SIPS a Pair
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-09-26
senSernns in sntomobil. sisenien.

Die fir 1920 b~eitimmten gutomp.
bill : 2iaensplatten meroen in elmer
Siniift cine Ienoerung oarifellcn,
iino ons lit nit 9e5ug auf Rlimmcrn
iibcr 100000. guf ben 2iSenspIat.
ten miro ndmlid jebc Summer bon
100000 an uno bober einen Strid)
mitten 5piifen Den feds 3iffcrn Ia.
ben, mie 5im @eiipiel 10000.
gIs @rnno oafiir miro angegebcn,
baB cine fold)e Hlimmer bel llnf1len
lcidtcr 3u leicn unb bel 0iebitdbIen
better 81 itcntifi3iercn lei.
5err s.. S. O'Gonnor bot lcste
ISOLDE befannt eeseben, baB oieie
gcnocriing ecmadt iperbcn miirbe.
or lit Der SuperpiIor Der Mutomobil
Gipifion I'M Departcment oes Staats.
iefret1rs.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-09-26
Der GaIsen i'm spridjiuort.

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@algen i'm 2eben Der Boiler bat
te, eriiebt niai aus ieiner sablrei.
d,en ~Anipenoung in ben ipridwort.
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an Dem gar nidt ielten Yerbre.
DER binselL Dem iriiber NOR Die
5ooesitraie aui pielerlei mebr &c.
itgt oils bellte, mo MIR Der Wor0.
mo ielblt Der nidt INNER, nit Dem
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eensarten. User fir oent Walaen
geboreu lit, ueridu!t uid,t". beiBt
Elm altes Spridwori, oas IN ircul.
Den Spraden abnlid uurfommt.
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6as @eidid bdn9en mill, Der gebt
nid]t IN Den Wogen utter" Elm ult.
aariides: .@em Der @algen be.
itimmt lit, Der ltirbt niht in Der
Donau4: Elm tidedlides: User
bansen iol, eriauft nidt, uno penn
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l,efe"; elm fran5oiiiIes: .Ser @al'
gen p~erliert iein Medt nidt";; elm
ipmniides: Ser @alseh nimmt fid,
ipds ibm geb0rt". Gin alt6cut.
iG;es @ort aber iagte: .Was an Den
Galsen 9ebort, in elmer RuBfdale
hher Den Hbein fdbrtl" Sn Bolen
aber iast man: masen Der Serr.
aott fit Die 80sel auiseipart bot,
rulro nidt gum Giidiutterl" Das
atciiiein iiir Den @aleen ipirb ourd
manniafahe Meoensarten oiisge.
6riidt: rgr lit elm @algenpoeel";
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Ses Seilers Salstud beihenft tper.
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