davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-06
NATURALIZATION OF ALL
INDUSTRIES is PLAN NOW
OF u. S. ORGANIZED LABOR
Mine Workers Lay Plans Along Lines Laid Down by the
British Coal Men, Utm ate Goal Is Share II,
Profits Of All Public @ operative Concerns.

OF the eUnited Kingdom. although
that plan, as ! am informed, has no,
yet been made public in Great
Britain
In considering this plan for the
naturalization OF the coal mines, il
was found the problem presented dif-
iiculties and complications which do
not exist in relation 10 government
ownership OF the railroads.
The railroads even under private
ownership have had . quasi public
character. A railroad 10 public
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-06

The woman thus horored is Mrs l..
X. Mayes, publisher oi the Pensacola
Journal. and one Of the leading figure,
IN southern Journalistic circles.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-06

For the first time In the hi,'o7y oi
the Southern Newspaper Publi,he'S
association. woman has been elected
a member OF the executive committee
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-06

,yusI sEyQ.s HFy.sI1o
Nellsvss thirst and fatigue. rsfrsshss the
system and rests . wsafisd BRAIN Non
alcoholic. Buy q bottle, tAdvD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-06
MASSACHUSETTS,
ASKS REPUTATION

BOSTON, Aug. GA demand for
rspudiation Of the actions Of President
Wilson by the democratic national
committee was mailed today to Homer
Cummings. chairman OF the commit
tee BY Francis J. Finneran, president
sf the Massachusetts Democratic club,
II 10 signed by two democratic state
Senators and fifteen democratic state
Representatives. p
The appeal charges the president
With wrecking HE party and holding
ths party ub to ridicule," by. fourteen
Specific acts including the appoint
9ent Of incompetent men, leaving the
eosstfy while il was In the throes Of
reconstruction, advocating the league
pe sations, signing the war time pro-
hIeltlon law. refusing to take up the
Isjsh question At the peace conference
And his Mexican policy.
Tennessee women will have their
4pst opportunity to vote In the inunic-
The Washington times., 1919-02-05
ACERRas sFl.rs YIcrIlI.

ATLANTA. Co. Feb. k-The BODY
OF Dorothy Isabel webb. star in the
musical comedy, ''Pom Pom" who
The Washington times., 1919-02-05
FOE SPUN YARN OF
PARIS CRIME WAVE

PARIS, Feb. 5.-Reports OF vide
spread lawlessness on the part Of the
americans, particularly from the
american expeditionary force, are
wholly unfounded, declares Brig. Gen.
w. W. Harts, the American COM
mander OF the Paris district. In re-
port submitted to Maj. Gen. ]. g.
Haroord. The report is based on
records Of the American provost
marshal, the French police and other
sources.
General Harts says that the per-
sistent appearance Of newspaper
articles accusing the Americans OF
laWlessness has led TO the impress
sion that there is some antt-Amer-
lean propaganda at work in Paris
which some have ascribed 70 GC rman
sources" He says that incontroverti-
bic figures show that criminal Of
lenses committed in Paris and
ascribed to American soldiers. from
January, 1913, to January, 1919. were
extremely few In proportion 70 the
number Of American soldiers in Paris
during that period.
One Paris newspaper recently as
cribed to American soldiers q totaI
Of thirty-fouF murders, go day and
night attacks and $50 'bloody com
bats" during December. General
Harts eharacteri1es this as malicious
exaggeration.
The Washington times., 1919-02-05
To Heed Leaders Advice.


1t is predicted that the advice or
these leaders will be needed at this
afternoons caucus. when it will be
proposed that the initial steps shall
be taken toward the creation OF
committee on committees. 1t is eX-
planned, however, that whatever ac-
ton is taken, il will merely pave the
way for more definite-and, perhaps
finaHaction at a caucus to be held on
Thursday, February 2Is or a rev Gays
before the present Congress ends.
Minority Leader Mann is one or the
Republican leaders who has declared
himself as being strongly in faVoE
OF some definite plan being adopted
by which Republican committees OF
the next House can be organized De-
fore the present Congress adjourns
sine die so that Republican conihll-
teemen may be prepared to inaugurdIe
a big legislative program as soon aS
the next Congress is convened.
BY having Republican commltt
familiarize themselves with legls'a-
tive problems between the time ;hs'
eIapses between the end OF the Sky
fifth and the beginning OF the sixty
sixth Congress the House will DC
able to get down to business WithouI
unnecessary delay" as soon as thS
Republican majority gets int2 Teai
action, Mann stated. b. =
The Washington times., 1919-02-05
WESTERN ATES.PLAN
AID FOR Ex.S0LDIERS

CHICAGO. Feb. 6-Employmest and
financial aid for men discharged from
the national service are the objects
Of legislation already launched 0E
pending in the legislatures Of q dozen
Central Western States.
A bill to create q commission win
wide powers to obtain employment
and the necessaries OF life for SOL
diers and sailors has been introduced
in the Illinois senate. It's sponsors
believe II Is assured Of passage.
Provision for a similar commission
with a contingent expense fund Of
$4,000 Il before the Missouri Lsgis-
Iature. That body alFea4y has adopt-
ed resolutions urging employers to
reinstats their returned fighters and
cities to provide work for soldiers On
municipal improvements.
The Washington times., 1919-02-05
DEMOCRATIC SENATORS
TO CONSIDER SUFFRAGE

Upon petition of twenty-five Demo
cratic Senators favoring the woman
suffrage resolution pending in the
Senate, Sentor Martin of Virginia,
Democratic leader, yesterday called
a conference Of Democratic members
for tonight to consider the question.
The conference will be the first
held by a Democratic majority since
the United States entered the war.
Senators opposed to the resolution
served notice they would not be
bound II any caucus action should be
attempted.
The Washington times., 1919-02-05

disd here ysstsraay e eemDlicStiozs.
following an attack oG lnAusnza. Wiu
Be taken today % her hone % stony
Point, L I. for mtsFmsnE
The Washington times., 1919-02-05
DANCING

PROF. WYNDHAM T3S PSo1s S.R - y. ,S,, W
The weIl-known teacher Of Washington;
the man that will teach you right and
quick; assisted by Frof. FRANK, late Of
New York city, with the latest and best
IN DANCING. Private Lessons any hour,
T5c; class lessons every Tuesday and Fri
day evenings. All GOOD DANCERS will
tell you to take lessons from Profs
WYNbHAM & FRANK. Ja2o-tf
The Washington times., 1919-02-05
DEATH CLAIMS MARIA,
EX-QUEEN OF BAVARIA

BASEL, Switzerland, Feb. 5.-For'
mer Queen Maria Theresa of Bavaria
died Monday night at the Chateau
wiIdenhard, according to a dispatch
from Munich today.
Maria Theresa was formerly an
archduchess Of Australasia, of the
branch of Modena, and wa born in
1S4e. She married King Ludwig OF
Bavaria in 1858. On November 8,
1918, the Bavarian diet adopted de-
cree deposing the Wittelsbach dy-
nasty, forcing King Ludwig to give
up his crown.
The Washington times., 1919-02-05
c. 0. P. MAY SPLIT
OVER SPEAKERSHIP
By JEAN KNOTT

Still split wide open on the Speak
ership, the Republican Representa-
tives Of the Sixty-sixth Congress
new and reelected members-will as
semble for the first time at 5 o'clock
this afternoon in an effort to ''mend
fences" and otherwise coax harmony
into their divided ranks.
They will gather in the House which
they are to control by a substantial
majority after the present-the Sixty
firth-Congress ends, less than q
month hence. and the Democrats re-
linquish their sway over the legisla-
tive branch OF the National Govern
ment
For nearly six years now-or, since
March 4, 1913-the Democrats have
been in control at the Capitol, the
longest period of control they have
enjoyed there since Immediately be-
fore the civil war started.
Chairman Hays Worried.
Republican leaders, notably National
Chairman Will H Hays, are openly
concerned lest the restoration Of the
Republicans to control of Congress be
marred by dissensIons among the
members Of the next House as to who
of their number should supplant
Champ Clark in the Speakers chair.
There has been quiet, party war
fare between Congressman James r.
Mann, OF Illinois, the present minority
leader, and Congressman Frederick
H. Gillett Of Massachusetts,, the pres
ent Republican, House whip" who
are the chief aspirants for the next
Speakership. So bitter has become the
feeling between the Mann and Gillett
supporters that some Of the more con-
servative Republicans have been
working to prevent its bursting into
the flame of party factionalism.
There are some Republican leaders
who favor, in the interest OF party
expediency, the postponement OF the
Speakership question until the time
for the call OF the expected special
session Of the next Congress can be
determined or forecast. 1t is regard
ed as almost certain the call will be
for early in June.
These leaders are insisting that
the Republican majority OF the next
House should first consider what they
describe as pressing matters OF Or
ganization, especially those affecting
the organization of the committees
and the assignment of the committee
chairmanships OF the next House.
The Washington times., 1919-02-05
KING SEES F. d. ROOSEVELT.

BRUSSELS, Feb. 5.-Franltlin ID.
Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy, was received by King Albert
yesterday. Mr.. Roosevelt wa5 after
ward entertained at luncheon by the
King.
The diamond drill., 1919-02-15

town what kind OF stun must 1t pro-
duce.
But, 10. and behold! found as
fine bread as could be bought any
where and at a price that was cheap.
And. here your merchants are help
Ing build up Milwaukee and other
towns when. II they patronized this
home man he might be employing half
a dozen men. all Of whom would Ain
return patronize the home storekeep-
er. But, no; they'd rather help
the bakers in other towns to employ
men. and your baker is so modest that
he doesn't want To let anyone know
he's in business. Why doesn't he ad-
vertise. Why don't you get after him?"
The latter query was addressed to
the editor. But
The diamond drill., 1919-02-15

A little son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Arvinen at the Darling
hospital Wednesday morning and died
shortly after birth. Mrs. Arvinen has
been spending some time here at the
home OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs@
Victor Johnson. at the Odgers loca{
tion. The baby will not be buried uni.
Ill Mr.. Arvinen. who has been In
Canada, arrives.
Pie. Oscar Nylund arrived home
Wednesday from Camp Custer where
he was mustered ont OF service. He
sailed for France, October nth and
left there Jan. 23rd on the Adriatic.
While at Brest the first OF the year
he saw George Breen and Max Klut-
tig and says they are the only home
boys he saw over there. He likes
army life and is sorry he did not get
over there in time 70 see some real
fighting.
The diamond drill., 1919-02-15

Mrs. Charles Levine OF Iron River.
is visiting relatives and friends here
this veek
Fred Miller of the Dunn location
was operated on at the Darling hos
pital this week.
Mrs. Clifford Lobombard and Phyllis
Plecta had their tonsils removed this
week at the Darling hospital.
The stork called at the home OF
Postmaster and Mrs. Ward Kelly Fri
day and left them a valentine in the
shape of little baby daughter.
Drs. Darling and Bovick were at
Alpha Thursday where they performed
an operation for hernia on the three
months old son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
spokes
Mr. and Mrs. William Spencer Car
penter have returned from their hon
eymoon trip. Mrs. Carpenter spent a
few days here this week. returning to
Menominee Tuesday
The lire department was called out
Trdrsday afternoon about five O'Clock
to extingulsh chimney fire at the
JOHN Sorka home at the Western. And
Frilay loon a chimney fire at the
Norma home on Crystal avenue called
the department out again.
John McKernan arrived home Tues
day for visit with home folks. Oliver
Wells and daughter, Miss Dorlia. John
enlisted in the service last May and
was across about six months during
which Tine he was a wireless opera
tor on a torpedo destroyer. He likes
navy life very much but nevertheless
was very glad to get back home for a
visit He has been granted fifteen
day furlough. after which he will re-
turn TO Charlestown. S. c.
The diamond drill., 1919-02-15

The X. G. X. club which was organ
ICED recently by eleven young ladies
met Wednesday at the home of Miss
Charlotte Koob. The young ladies
carried their sewing. and program
of musical numbers and readings was
enjoyed. Refreshments were served
Miss Anna Miller was pleasantly
surprised Monday evening when a
party of fifteen young ladies and gen
tlemen called at her home to help
her celebrate her birthday anniver-
sary. The out-of-town guests were
Nat Levy Of Chicago. and Louis Tobin
of Ironwood
John r. Stolberg received the fol-
lowing telegram Wednesday from
Congressman w Frank James: Post
Office department informs me that or
ders were issued today for resumption
of mail service to Finland, except
money orders. This Is TO be consider
ed in day or so and they will inform
me OF decision"
The diamond drill., 1919-02-15

The Loyal Helpers met Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs. Herman
Sholander
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Holmes and
daughter, Miss Esther, went to Chica-
90 Saturday.
Norman Olson returned Sunday to
Fort Des Moines, Iowa, after visit
here with home folks.
Thomas Aberly was operated on
Tuesday at the Larson hospital, DR..
Haight performing the operation.
G. Emery Snyder of Escanaba, dis
trict manager for the Equitable AS
surance Society, was a business caller
in town last Saturday.
-C=------
nAV0 u,n
The diamond drill., 1919-02-15
persollals

Miss Sarah Erickson was visitor
at her home in Norway this week.
DR.. and Mrs. A. l.. Haight will oc-
cupy the cottage recently vacated by
Mrs. w l.. Piper.
Mrs. S. Lowenstein and daughter,
Dorothy, of Ishpeming are visiting at
the parental +. Miller home.
Mrs Peter Cossette, of Crystal Falls
and daughter, Eleanor. OF Iron River
were in town Saturday, Mining
News.
The diamond drill., 1919-02-15

Mrs. Chas. A. Peterson and son left
Tuesday for a visit At the Peterson
home In Gladstone.
Joe Bonin left Sunday evening for
Washington. ID. c., being called there
on account OF the serious illness OF
his brother.
Elmer f. Smith OF Kalamazoo, state
manager OF the Brotherhood OF Amer
lean Yeomen. was visitor in this
city last Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Wills and daughter,
Miss Amelia, returned Monday from
months visit with relatives at Vir-
ginia, Minnesota.
The Easter season will come late
this year, Easter Sunday being on
April 20, The Lenten season will
commence on March 5. Ash wednes-
day.
The Brotherhood OF American Yeo-
men will meet next Thursday evening.
Feb. 20th. to install officers. The in
stallation will be followed by social
hour.
Dewey Bjork was called home from
Houghton Monday because of the ser
ious illness of his sister, Miss Rose.
Lionel Robert Roberts accompanied
him home.
Pte George Breen arrived home
Wednesday from Camp Custer where
he was mustered out OF service He
has been in France but did not see
active service.
Pie. Lester Miller returned Wednes-
day from Camp Johnston, Florida.
having been released from service. He
spent nine months in training camps
in this country. Enroute home he Wis
tied az ST Augustine, Fla, and Chicago
Mrs. Fred Schmidt returned last
week from Wausaukee where she Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. John Pfeiffer En-
route home she visited Mrs. Jake Ben
der at Iron Mountain.
Mrs. 5. +. Bridges left Wednesday
for Milwaukee where she will be met
by Mr.. Bridges on his return from
West Baden. Indiana They are ex-
pected 10 arrive home tomorrow.
Mrs. Chas Bouchard and daughters
Theresa and Rosamond, left last week
for Alexandria, Ont, Canada, where
they will visit relatives, and before
returning, will also visit at Montreal
The Mystic Workers met last Mon
day evening with eighty-seyen mem
bers present class of eighteen was
initiated, and more new members will
be initiated at the next meeting Lunch
and dancing followed the initiation.
The diamond drill., 1919-02-15

Mrs. Mike Pedrigini of Iron River
WAS arrested by Sheriff Wilson We'd
nesday for running a blind pig" in
her home. She and her husband are
old offenders. and the latter was on
trial at the last term Of court. SHE
paid fine of $50. 4
The diamond drill., 1919-02-15
on REPORTERS SCREEN.
CONTINUED from Page onel

We meet him, too, occasionally,
principally when he wants TO get
some advertising under the guise OF
"nooze" Generally he's the fellow
who has crouch upon the town.
His stock phrase Is, Business is
rotten Well, 1t does smell bit
about his place but the smell comes
from old stun. Been there long
enough TO smell. Still, the price is
the same, and that leads us to remark
that there have been some changes in
the market within the past 'steen days
You wouldn't have guessed il when
you went shopping. would you? It's
a fact, though. Yes. butter has
dropped 1t dropped all over the pen
insula and the soft pedal stuff was
just as vigorously applied in Ishpem-
ing as in Crystal Falls, for George
Newett says:
Butter has decreased in price about
"A cents since the peak of several
weeks ago, and someone is telling us
that the reason we have not as yet re-
ceived benefits from this reduction,
compared with the total shrinkage in
price, is because the local merchants
are still stocked up with the higher
priced butter. This might lead TO an
inquiry like this: If the local mer-
chants had big stock Of butter pur
chased at 40 cents pound and the
pri would suddenly increase to 60
cents, would we still be able to buy
butter on the purchase price with the
usual addition for handling? Now,
we wonder about this. What's the
answer? If flour would jump a dollar
a barrel today, would you be able to
buy barrel the merchant purchased
last week dollar under today's quo
tations? II isn't business, and bust
ness isn't done this way, so please
don't try to work off any OF that old
'76 stun on US"
A Bakery Story With Motto.
Last summer gentleman came i'm
TO our Office to spend his wondering
time. Was wondering how 1t was that
the people OF Crystal Falls didn't
know there was a bakery right here
in town that made just as good bread
as that shipped in from Milwaukee.
We allowed him 10 continue his won
dering until finally he had TO tell his
story, and IL was something like this
1T was Saturday night and, having
Sunday to spend In this section--a
paradise for disciples OF Isaac Walton
Il decided to go fishing the follow
ing day. II meant a lunch, and
lunch meant bread. consulted your
columns, but was none the wiser from
them. Bread wasn't a mentionable vir-
tue'in your paper.
Then inquired. Sure, all the
stores kept bread
80, started at the top end OF the
street and visited each store in sue
cession all the way down II was the
same story. All out. No bread in
town. Guess you'll have to go to
church tomorrow
AT last met small boy down in
n - a
me there was bakery in the town.
Just think of iti A bakery in town.
and every store handling out-of-town
bread.
Il approached that bakery with
fear and trembling for II It's product
was passed up by every store in the
The diamond drill., 1919-02-15
TEETH
WILL SHINE

Your Teeth may not
BE Very white
They May not
BE Lined up perfectly But
They Can SHINE.
And If You will
Use Carmi-Pyo as
Directed your
Teeth WILL Shine
soc please.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-03
COLDS INTERFERE
yNITII BUSINESS
Dr.. KinI'c Eov Discovery
relieves t2cr, aid keep
you coinG ca the JOB

Fifty continuouo years OF a!n.o-:
unfailing checking ard relieving coughc.
colds and kindred s;.f1cgine5 is t,.o
proud achievement o. DE-. Kings Ne79
Discovery.
Grandparents, fathers, mothers, tta
Riddles all have used and are using
it as the safest, surest, r7ost pleasant
to-take remedy they know Of.
Sold by al druggists. 6Qc ard Size.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-03
Keep Bowels On Schedule

Late. retarded fuactioning throws
the whole days duties cut Of scar.
Keep the system clearsed, the a2pc-
tite lively, the stomach staunch with
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Mid and
tonic II action. SEA- evergwAeEe. 2Sc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-03
PERSONAL MENTION

A very pretty romance found its Gull
mination in the marriage OF Mr..
Thomas y. Coons, I. :. y. OF North
Dakota, ana Miss Genieve Estahrook.
OF Ponchapaula La. late saturday
evening. The couple were quietly mar
ried at the home Of Or. J. \. Ansley.
pastor of the First Baptist church. ly
whom the ceremony was performed
Mr.. Coons has been stationed at the
Pensacola Naval Air Station and Mss
Esta brook arrived in the city Satur-
day afternoon. Mr.. Coons. during his
stay here. has won many friends who
are extending their heartjest congrd-
tulations to him and his bride. MIR.
Coons has just been mustered out of
the service and is now connected Win
the Pensacola ShirIuIld.ng company.
The couple viii make their home in
the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-03

OF much cordial interest TO a large
circle OF friends in Pensacola and else
where is the approaching marriage
of Miss Irma Gladys Wheat, daughter
of Mr.. ana MIS-. G. n. Wheat and Mr.
Albert Harvey Ledew y. 5 ~ Of
Providence. Il. T. which takes place
on Thursday morning. February sixth
at II o'clock al 81 AIichaeis Catholic
church Father Cuiloush viii perform
the ceremony.
Mis> Wheat Will have as her natron
OF honor her sister, Mrs. Herbert
D'Alemberte. and as her maid OF honor
Miss Lillian Riley The flower girl
Will be her little niece. Inogene Wheat.
and the little ring bearer Will be her
nephew. Clinton D'Alemberte. NJ.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-19
DAVIDSON LEADS BATTLE
Tulsan Is Instrumental in
Having Upper Body Order
Cut in House Bill.
COMPANION TO ROAD BILL
Action Comes as Surprise to
Adherents; Was Paired
With Bond Issue.
World Capital Bureau.
Skir,In Hotel.

MorldE Capital Bureau.
Skir'in Hotel
OKLAHOMA cry, March IS.
Through the efforts OF senator
Robert J.. Davidson. OF Tulsa, AN
amendment to house bill 40. SOC.
providing an automobile license tax,
was adopted by the SENATE this after
noon@ which. In effect, win mean
that the burden, which might other
wise have been placed upon autOmO-
bile owners, will hc llfted to de
gree which will proh9bly bring much
lOy to the hearts OF auto owners
The amendment provides that the
tax shall be so cents for each 500
valuation on cars valued at more
than $500. The bin provided that the
tax should be 81 on each 500 val
uation.
The proposed increases were
STAYED off by a vote OF 20 to II
Tho vote came az a surprise 70
friends OF the bill and proponents
OF the 35O,0OO,O00 bond issue who
had perfected the measure as COM
panlon bill 10 the senate joint rcso-
luton submitting the bond Issue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-19
Ovation Given Daddy" Flynn
By Large Farewell Audience

Daddy" I1ynu.s bir health cam
paign is over and II ma, been a real
Tulsa succcss
Fifteen hundred people were pack
81 into tho bIgh school auditorium
for mo farewell lecture last night.
II was lone ~ Tho fines, audiences
the sneaker has had and "paddy'
smoke Win greater mower than ever.
gripulpg his hearers with rIpqurucc
The crowd was fuII OF enthusiasm,
annloudrd yirorously and entered
benrtlIy irto fbr exercises which the
great health humorIst demonstrated