davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28

outfouEht Nickul Russell local
hoy. in an cisht-ruunl bout which
went the limit here today Russell
put up IA piuCkN AXIS c~~iNc battle.
hut the champion was too clever for
hin Herman weighed llF
nnmnlr and Nus-ell rs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28

Touohdowns Vlnita, smith sand
Springs, Ruppert Roone, Uordon.
Chapman. Goals from touchdown
Vnita, Carter, sand springs, Billing
ton, >,
Officials. Referee, Larry DALEY.
sporting editor Tulsa world, umpire
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28
West Virginia Beats W. and J.

MORGANTOwN, w. Va, Nov. 81.
West virginia won signal victory
from Washington and Jefferson col
lege here today I to 0. lightning
like forward pass attack in the first
period was responsible for the Vie
tory
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28

0klaboma neutrality-suspicious.
Davis N. Tyler. Luster 2; goals from
touehdowns, Davis s.
A 4 N. scoring-Touchdown.
Weaver , ",
Rsfsrse-Cochrane Missouri Val
IN, umpire. utay. Texas A. & M:
h,sd linssman. Hoover, Baker uni
ysrsity,
Time OF perIods-l5 minutes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28

sn was successful in the use OF The
forward pass. wet field and cold
weather preventing use OF the aerial
attack. r,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28
Military Academy Wins.

Oklahoma Military Academy grid
sters " Claremore defeated Bacone
university. % to 7, AT Claremore yes
terday afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28

Pete Herman OF New Orleans the
worlds baatnmNeight champion,
Evening star., 1919-06-27
TUITION IN FARMING
FREE TOD. C. SOLDIERS

Several hundred discharged soldiers
of the District Of Columbia will have
opportunity to take short course in
elementary agriculture, tuition free,
next month The school Of agricul-
ture of the Maryland State College is
offering a short course, beginning
July l and continuing four weeks or
more.
District soldiers who decide to take
the course are invited to write at
once to Prof p w Zimmerman, dean
of the School of Agriculture. College
Park, Md. An opportunity will be
given, it is stated, to study farm ma
chinery and tools, farm crops, soil
management fruit and vegeta BILE
growing, live stock management,
poultry and dairying. Although none
of these courses can be pursued con-
tinuously throughout the term, each
of them will receive special attention
for a few days at a time.
The short course is designed espe-
cially for discharged soldiers and
sailors who plan to begin farming.
1t is assumed that those who take the
course will come with little or no
farm experience, and the work is
planned to give the maximum of in
struction and practice possible for SO
brief a course.
Evening star., 1919-06-27
THREE MEN CONFESS
ASSAULT AND ROBBERY
Tell About Striking Julius Kauf.
man and Taking $50 Three
Weeks Ago.

Three young colored men appeared at
police headquarters this morning in Gus
tody of Detectives Wilson, Morgan and
Embrey and. according to the detec-
tives. admitted participation in the as
sault and robbery of Julius Kaufman,
manager of the Town and Country Club,
at Columbia road and 18th street three
weeks ago. They registered as James
Newton, twenty-one years. 17l0 John
son avenue; Theodore Rollins, seven
teen. 1907 Riggs street. and George
Washington Carr, twenty-one. 144S T
street.
Carr. a former employe of the club. is
said to have told the detectives he knew
Mr.. Kaufman carried large sums Of
money home with him from the club,
and it was at his suggestion that the
robbery was committed. Rollins is said
to have admitted striking the club man
ager with stick. and the others as
sisted in the robbery. according to their
alleged confessions.
Mr.. Kaufman was robbed of $50. the
robbers failing to find several hundred
dollars he carried in another pocket.
The money, it was stated, was distribut-
ed among the three men and another
man who has not been caught. they are
reported to have told the detectives. and
two of them said they purchased wear
ing apparel with what they obtained.
Evening star., 1919-06-27
END OF WAR LABOR BOARD.
Activities Discontinued After Many
Decisions in War PERIOD

The National War Labor Board, or
ganized during the war to further
production Of war materials by ad-
justing labor disputes. has discon-
tinued it's activities. Former Presi-
dent Taft and Frank P. Walsh acted
Jointly as chairmen of the board,
which included five representatives of
employers, five representing labor and
two representing the public.
In the year of its existence the
board received 1,245 cases, made
awards in 462 cases. dismissed 391
others. referred 315 to specified
agencies and suspended one case.
Disagreement of the board allowed
fifty-three cases to remain on the
pending. Only a very small clerical
force was employed by the board.
which was Independent Of any gov
ernment department
Evening star., 1919-06-27

WnshinRton's Coolest and Most At
tractive place for luncheon, Wardman
Park Hotel open-air dining room.
Music, 1890 to observation-disclosures
Evening star., 1919-06-27
Would Rush Deportation.

Mr.. Garvan urged the funds for
deportation of alien anarchists be in
creased, adding:
IF We can fix it so that we can
round up those men. and upon proper
proof can rush them back to Europe.
YOU Will find this agitation will sub
side very rapidly
Acting Secretary of State Polk in
formed the committee that the State
Department also was doing every
thing possible in guarding against
having these people dumped here"
Evening star., 1919-06-27
J. w. Carmalt Resigns.

The resignation of James w. Car
malt as assistant to the general coun-
sci of the railroad administration, ef-
fective July l. was announced by the
railroad administration yesterday. Mr..
Carmalt expects to take up the prac-
tice of law in Washington. Prior to
his connection with the railroad ad-
ministration he was chief examiner
for the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
Evening star., 1919-06-27
Three Anarchistic Centers.

New York. Chicago and Paterson. "
j. he said are Centers of anarchistic
activity. When aSned if the depart
ment has information that another
outbreak of bomb outrages is planned
for July I. Mr.. Caravan said:
There is a great deal of talk to
that effect. The number of radical
papers tfound in the mailS) has in
creased $50 papers since the armistice
was signed. We have to take now
more than forty-five papers, read and
di iEeSt them.
Evening star., 1919-06-27
D. c. and Maryland in War.

Washington and Maryland. he said,
may well be proud of their sons of the
10Th Division for taking Montfaucon
and Dead Mans hill. after the French
had failed to take them in more than
three years.
The-speaker lauded the public school
system of America, and said it was
more of a force in the direction of
the government than the big univer-
stiles are, because the public schools
turn out the great mass of citizens
who vote.
Harry Hine. secretary to the board
of educa ton, presided and Allan
Davis. principal of the school. award
ed scholarships. Diplomas were pre-
sented the graduates by Duran w.
Springer. Rev. Lewis +. Purdum Of
fered the invocation.
Evening star., 1919-06-27
Conditions Found Serious.

In asking for the appropriation for
the Depa artment of Justice Mr.. Garvan
said
We have found IN the short time
that we have been At work, said Mir.
Caravan. that conditions are quite
serious throughout the country. We
are asking S2.ouN.o0h and We have
every reason to believe that the Rus
sian holSheVikiS are pouring money in
here at the rate Of that much "a
month.
MIR t;arVan was asked specifically
whether there was an organized eff
fort to destroy the federal govern
ment, to which question he replied:
Certainly. We have evidence to
show that and that IS also shown by
the tremendous amount of money they
are spending. The condition is serious
throughout the country"
Evening star., 1919-06-27
EXCURSIONS.
GREAT FALLS BY WATER

Power boat Peggy leaves Aqueduri Rrid-"
36th and NJ, sundays at 10 m. Round trip.
soc. Rates TO charter parties. West l121-j-
Evening star., 1919-06-27
THREE PERSONS INJURED
IN STREET ACCIDENTS
Driver of Army Truck Arrested
Mans Leg Broken in Jump
From Wagon.

Burley Gray. colored. of Arlington.
Va. was in charge of a horse that
ran away near 14th and streets
southwest yesterday afternoon. John
w. Lee, colored. fortyfour years old,
who was in the wagon with Gray,
became alarmed, jumped from the ve-
hicle and broke his leg. He was
taken to Emergency Hospital.
Benjamin Prince, twenty-one years
old, 933 H street. was knocked down
by street car near New York ave-
nue. and 14th street yesterday and
slightly bruised about the body.
Matthew Taylor, colored, forty
years old, 1917 B street, fell from his
wagon near 1st and E streets south
east yesterday afternoon and re-
ceived slight injury to his head.
Evening star., 1919-06-27
MR.. z|HLMAN SPEAKS
TO BUSINESS GRADS
Former Representative Keating
Addresses Graduating Glass at
Eastern High School.

This is the age of specialists and the
cessful should concentrate on one or
two subjects, Representative Fred
erick n. Zihlman of Maryland told the
graduates of the twoyear class of
Business High School last night.
Mr.. Zihlman recalled how men and
women who had specialized on certain
things had assisted the government
during the war and said the same
would hold true in peace.
Touching upon the war, the repre-
sentative said that while the United
States may have been slow in getting
to Europe ammunition and supplies.
it sent manpower across the sea in
sufficient numbers to turn the tide
against Germany.
Evening star., 1919-06-27

The woman suffrage organizations
are planning for big jubilee next
February in celebra ton of the rati-
fcation of the federal suffrage amend
ment and in honor of the centenary
of the birth of Susan b. Anthony
Evening star., 1919-06-27
SAYS REDS POUR
MONEY INTO j. s.
Mr.. Garvan Asks Two Mil
lions to Fight BoIshevism
in America.

charge that the Russian bolshe-
Wiki are pouring s2.ooo.ooo month
into this country to be used in propa-
ganda work against the government
of the United States was made before
the Senate committee on appropria-
tions by Francis +. Garvan of the De-
partment of Justice in connection
with a request that the appropriation
for the department to aid in running
down and Furnishing crimes against
the government be increased to
S2.00o. 900 in the sundry civil bill.
The Senate committee made the in
crease to S2.o00.000 from $1,400. 000 as
carried in the House bill. 1t also
placed in the bill an additional
$500. 600 to aid the imm !Eration bureau
of the Department of Labor to deport
aliens. including the anarchists and
other undesirable persons.
Evening star., 1919-06-27
Reports 10000 Lepers in Japan.

TOXIC. June / Correspondence of
the Associated Press).-There are at
present about 10000 1epers in Japan,
according to an estimate of the Toxic
ASahi.
Evening star., 1919-06-27
Exercises at Eastern High.

Former Representative Edward
Heating of Colorado, addressing the
four-year graduating class of Eastern
High School last night, deplored the
amount of illiteracy which, he said.
was shown to exist in this country by
the draft system.
Rev DIR. John Van Schaick. jr.. mem
Der Of the board of education, presid-
ed and diplomas were awarded by
Commissioner w. Gwynn Gardiner.
Rev Freeley Rohrer of Metropolitan
Presbyterian Church offered the in
vocation.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-09-24
BARGAINS AT FARMERS STORE
Specials Which Show Buying Power
of Retailers Commercial Union

Several months ago the r. C. u.
members signed up their orders for
blankets and outing. We have just
received shipment of plaid wool
finished blankets, size 66xS0, worth
Sc to $3.50, at $500 net
Other cotton blankets at $3.50 to
$4.25. r. C. U. plaid wool blankets
at $1,000. The best value ever.
Extra good quality outings at per
yard, light 25c, dark 2Sc.
Ladies coats are arriving daily.
They were bought direct from the
maker. The styles are right to the
minute; the materials and qualities
are r. C. u. standards, and the prices
do not in any case include any middle
mans profit. They are the lowest
that any concern in the country can
quote.
Just arrived from the r. C. IT,,
beautiful line of waists in sizes SO to
SO, prices from 1928 to $11.00
Three cases of bed comforts Just
in-full six feet wide and seven feet
long. Silkoline covered, filled with
best selected white cotton batten at
$500.
Our dress goods arrived just in time
We have wool serges and novelties,
messalines, silks and Georgettes.
While the prices are rather high, we
positively could not buy today and
get anywhere near as low prices Our
quilting goods at 2Sc is away below
the market. Percale, 36 inch, light
at 28c and dark at soc, is also much
less than today's prices.
New middies, the very latest, at
$1.85.
SURENSON & DAHL.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-09-24
For the County Fair Visit

Good meals and IL 2hes served al
reasonable prizes at the dining hall
on the fair grounds.
MRS. w. A. CURTIS.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-09-24
THE COON VALLEY BODGET
BIG GATHERING AND WIDE OPEN
HOMES
Silver Wedding Observation-Disclosures
SOyde Receives Calls-COmings
and GOings of People
Especial Correspondence to the Censor)
Coon Valley, September "a, 1919

ASpeciai correspondence to the CensOrl
Coon Valley, September "a, 1919
From September Goth to September
2Sth, the people of Coon Valley will
open their homes to visiting guests
who will attend the "Hurdal Laggetn.
Rev. Eng of 0strander has charge of
the program. AS a special attraction
for the weekend, Einar Hidden, the
well known Norwegian speaker viii
give a free illustrated lecture in the
upper Coon Valley Lutheran church,
Saturday evening. The subject of his
lecture win be "The Norseman at
Home and Abroad" Hundreds of
Hurdalingere from nearby cities and
towns are expected to be present.
Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs Melvin
Brye were surprised by $50 friends
who came to celebrate their silver
wedding anniversary. Marcus Sather,
Hans Neprud and Miss Bryhn, who
were witnesses at the original we'd
ding, We're special guests. Rev. Sovde
and Rev. Roalkvan gave short talks.
Dr. and Mrs. Opsal of Red Wing, were
out of town guests. A large purse
of money was given the bride and
groom. /. The class who were con-
firmed by Rev. Sovde last Sunday,
will be guests of honor at reception
to be given for them next Sunday
evening, by the young peoples society
AT the morning services in the
Lutheran church last Sunday Rev.
Sovde announced that he had recently
been asked to become pastor in Sean
dinavia, Wis, and in other places.
Scandinavia would be fortunate if
could secure him, but it is hoped that
Coon Valley may be able to retain
him for he has done active and faith
full work in his large territory. -.
South Ridge ladies aid will be enter
tanned Thursday afternoon, October
2, by Mrs. Oscar Ihle. Ada and
Clayton Veum of Harvey, North Da-
kota, have enrolled in the state grad
ed school here. They are living with
their grandmother, Mrs .C.u,yeum. :.
Pearley Brye, son of L1$Sa brye, was
home for few days. Ne left, Mon
day, for Minneapolis, where he will
establish branch of the Western
Teachers Exchange. This exchange
is one of the best teachers agencies
in the country and has its main office
in Chicago and Denver
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-09-24
1T PROMISES LARGEST
OF ALL COUNTY FAIRS.
EXHIBIT OUR RESOURCES NEXT
WEEK
Horse Racing, Areoplane Flights, Base
Ball, Free Attractions, Live Stock
The Art Hall VIII Shine

The settings are all staged for next
weeks big county fair. The general
outlook is first-class, good weather
only being necessary to assure record
Exhibits and crowds Everything pro-
duced on the farm is the best we have
known. The live stock show will ex-
cell all past years. People have mon
ey in plenty and want to spend it at
the fair season, it being the closing
holiday after crop harvests. The Of
fieers have been industrious in ar
ranging for displays and amusements
that will please the people. Every
day will have lot of things worth
seeing.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-09-24
HONOR BADGES FOR SOLDIERS
Will be Presented Next Wednesday at
the Fair by Government Official

City Clerk Older received tele-
gram from Congressman Esch stat
ing that Captain Lefevre, of the Zone
Office, Washington, d. c., would be
at the Vernon county fair on Wednes-
day, October first, to give Victory
Buttons to soldiers, sailors and ma
rines who have not received their but
tons. All will receive the same by
bringing and presenting to him their
discharge papers on that day. So
bring in your discharge papers and
receive your Victory Button.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-09-24
Help wanted during the fair. APP

Help wanted during the fair. APP
ply at the Optimo.
"A fine assortment of blankets
and bed spreads at Suttle & Tate's.
You can get more eggs by feed
ing DR.. Hess Pan-a-cea. o. L. Davis.
Yes, can get you ANY periodi-
cal, published in ANY language, or in
ANY country. Send me all of your
NEW and RENEWAL subscriptions.
Howard J. Thayer, "The Magazine
Man, Phone 40.
Harry F. Woodhouse, army field
clerk at Fort Sill, has been in Viroqua
spending furlough with his uncle and
aunt, r. NJ. Nye and Mrs. J. H. Chase.
His home is in Oklahoma, and he has
been in the army IS months.
The calls have been for FOYER
there; now we have the drive for
Salvation Army work "over here"
Their work cannot be carried on with
out funds Do your part in cash. No
one doubts they viii do their part in
work.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-09-24
10 WIN hJNJAN q DttIIIs
Members of r. c. u.
SOME BIG PROPERTY CHANGES
Valley Merchant Exchanges Stock for
Big West Prairie Farm

A large property exchange is re-
ported from Valley, where A. u. Cur
ry, who has long been in the mercan-
tile trade, has snapped" his stock
and store property for Oscar Peter
sons BAT acre farm, the old Forum
place, north from the DR.. Christensen
plantation. Possession is soon to be
given at Valley and it is limited Mr..
Curry may move to the county seat.
Mr. Peterson will take active man
agement Of the Valley business.
Mrs. Ralph Grover sold her resi-
dence to win Clark.
The First ward Dickson house own
ed by Berlie Moore, has been purchas-
ed by Peter Fryseth of Ferryville sec
ton, who will soon move here.
Mrs. Julia Collins purchased the
tenement cottage north of school block
from Mrs. Colt and in turn sold to
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold of Sparta.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-09-24
SPECIAL WEEK END BARGAINS
For Friday and Saturday at Carl M.
Froiland's Store
WATCH FOR THIS CARD

When you enter the poultry house
at the Vernon County Fair, watch for
the card below. 1t will appear on the
cages of over rs individuals, repre-
senting thirty varieties.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-09-24
RALLY DAY

Next Sunday September %, will be Annual Rally
and Promotion Day. Every member of the Church and
Bible School is urged to be present Our friends
especially invited.
Contest in the Bible School closes next Sunday You
will want to see the finish.
You know the welcome of the Homelke Church
See our Ad on Page 81 of the Vernon County Fair
Premium List.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-09-24
MARRIED

At wfnona. Minnesota, September ~, Mr..
Charles NJ Mullen and Miss Gladys Z. Mills,
both welI-kn0wn and respected EIrOqua young
people, who WI continue TO reside here
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-09-24
Captain Heinz on this Side

After two years overseas, friends
learn that Captain Adolph Heinz re-
Gently arrived in New York and is ex-
pected here very soon.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-09-24
Local Postage Rates

Patrons viii bear in mind that al
letters mailed at this Office must bear
at least &c stamp. There is no 1c
letter postage at this Office.
w. n. COPELAND, Postmaster.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-03-27
PAPERS "A.
vOR ST0NG 0PPOS|.
T|0M TO THE SOVIET

London. March 26.--The London
newspapers regard the action of Hun
gary as direct challenge to the as
sociated powers and call for firm and
sharp action in order to establish con-
troll of the situation. The Daily Tele-
graph, commenting on conditions,
says:
"Thc Hungarian government has
openingly renounced the armistce.
The imperative obligation of the hour
is to reassert our mastery of the sit
uation. The associated powers possess
the means to do so and shere must be
IA radical removal of the idea that they
do not possess them or are incapable
Of using them. for this idea is the
sole explanation of the recent display
of recalcitrance in Germany and Of
the flat defiance now uttered in the
name of Hungary.
The Times says that the Germans
are making the use which was ex-
pected of the Bolshevik movement in
Hungary.
"The different parties in Germany"
says the newspapers, "are agreed that
the event in Hungary must force the
associated powers to moderate their
demands on Germany, but they seem
at present to understand that the as
sociated powers will not tolerate any
nonsense. Individual ministers are
reported to have used foolish, defiant
language to the crowd, but the quiet
transfer of the German merchant
ships outweighs any amount of vain
boasting.
"The business Of the conference is
to confirm the German government
in their conviction that nothing is to
be gotten by equivocation or intrigue
and that the detection Of Hungary
will no more induce the allies to
waver in their decisions than the care
fully timed insurrection in Egypt"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-03-27
KNEW OIL WAS HERE

There are a number of fellows who
knew we had oil in Quay county "a
long time ago but they were not sure
just what it was. They had to skim the
oil off the water in the tanks before
the cows would drink and many other
evidences they well remember. The
eastern fellows who have been leasing
land in this county have obtained
about all they expect to get at prices
anyways reasonable before the real
drilling begins. Rigs are on the way
and contracts let for putting down
wells and work will soon be going IN,
but those who have had experience in
developing new fields say it will he
many months before oil will be sold
from this county if the first well put
down is developed into big producer.
One thing sure and that is when the
first well is brought in there will be
more real excitement in Quay county
than any other place on the map.
Everybody has the fever and the sight
Of oil will surely set things going.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-03-27
TWO BASKET BALL GAMES

There will be two fast basket ball
games at the High School Friday, Mar
28, commencing at 1880 p. m. These
are the first games of the season and
promise to be hard contested all the
way through. The Senior girls will
play team made up from the High
School, while the Junior boys will play
against team made up from the 9TH
er classes in the High School. There
will be "a small admission charged to
see the games, &c being the price. II
you like to see real basket ball this
will be your chance. Tucumcari has
some of the best players in the state
but they have not been playing much
this year. The Boy Scout Band will
furnish the music and that is enough
said because they know how to play.