davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-27

they have lived for several wears
were dinner guests last evening of
Mr.. and Mrs. J H. Bolinger. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Haskell sharing
honors with them.
The city council las, nigh, decided
TO accept Swa,ek 4 parkers bid for
Sj4UnO Tor new city Jail advertised
ior bids on new apparatus ior the
water works to cost 5000, bought
the city engineer an automobile TO
cost between $500 and 5000, and
turned down q. y. Workman, pro-
possl tor a commission of citizens TO
investigate the water works extcn-
StOns
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-27

\ iyear.old had been unusually
unruly lie had received reprimand,
threats, and finally mild corporal
punishment from hi, father. With
wounded dignity the child mounted
the stairs to his mother, room.
Mother he said IN voice n
evaporation, Il can't stand that hus.
band Of yours much longer "--Edin-
bufgh Scotsman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-27

IU India native barber can shave
a person while aslce0 without waking
l'm',D gentle IS IN, touch
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-27
Fifteen Yeas Ago.

Rev, W Vt Anderson lelt yt3ter-
dav for ST. Joseph, where he ha, ac-
Ceptcd call to become pastor OF the
.Pd'cc Park Baptist church.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-27
Ola Stories
hzNee23H4Pe Ne, 3'
Twenty Years Ago.

The Oklahoma and Tcxa. Paint
company. now located at Enid, will
soon move ITS factory TO this city.
Jesse James son OF the noted
desperate, will be given cigar stand
privileges md have his expenses paid
by the Guthrie fair association at the
ialr IN October. Frank lanes will
act as starter Of the races
The enrolment in the public school,
has INCREASED to more than l,A0.
he Washington building has 40 and
the Emerson building the same mum
Der.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-27

SHNNGllN-Report, from north
western China say that the Boxers
a,c openly distributing prospectuses.
youJhed ~ the same language a.
those circulated before the uprising
ot lpOo, and ,,>np October Il a, the
date Tor the determination OF all
foreigners.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-27

Despite the disappointment Of yesterday the fair This has
recordbtaker Exhibits bigger and better
snd crowds In such this the
with the Next years fair should surpa the closing
The fair experiment but successful
whole should take pride and which, Ivy stimulating
cral and livestock production will benefit the whole stat,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-27

: II BolIngcr and wife have re
turned to their home IN South Nc
Ne,tcr after spending lew days
here
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-27
FLAGRANT MISREPRESENTATION.

OPPONENTS the league nations show slight regard ior
~ the facts in the As example there Senator Hiram Johnson
insisting Britain determining the The
league United The , OF that
generally known Although Britain the assembly
the league has bu, eoan, which alone determine the
leagues important has absolute
thing involve foreign complications The Johnson amend
rn merely batting Britain and PLAYING grand
There legislative proposal whose dcmcr,
thoroughly exposed and those who support know worth
ic,,ne,..
example OF the inconsistency IN, treaty opponents Their
effort Shanung public
hfs Germany seized her Kao Chau holdings There record that
they protested such Japan has taken nothing China
but Germany And Japan has promised these holdings
China The nations properly approved the best guarantee
China could have that the promise will he fulfilled
perturbation the Monroe doctrine
specifically
authority administer and that doctrine
the past But fact, to be of minor those who
hope President Wilson by defeating league
With such prominent examples Of Misrepresentation
Irish Freedom in their published effort, dcclt
ssGue should show that there benefits for
provision, for sdenaon Tor subject peoples The
league guarantees scmaton peoples
provides further discussion
IN the Of peoples Further could with
But M minds
oppo. the and the treaty Disagreement could
only separate peace for together with the III viii allies and the
necessity Of further
They reference the "yrant empires Of Eupe"a,
aie, agu. gallant Belgium which
approved the There but who iloe their
king Great Britain recognized the world
Certainly they France itself
republic years, fact tte peace
consider the Irish question which had proper place
n its discussions.
As to America. benefit. Amera could as, no greater blessing than
preserve liberty the world Misrepresentation quito
lumber doubt but improbable tina, Will defeat ratification
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-27
.01lfW0rru
hYwRM -
A MATTER OF OPPORTUNITY.


Lack JmDson used Il, ,o.,d III, c,,,,, a.,
burning shame and cse a dark disgrace
The way the proticcs improve their time
WIN energy he worked his antern jaw
80 '. Jaw
~ W P''''S guy
lie tore At length his Mighty neyI,ocr
10 bid the octopus to have A heaT
And then Jacks uncle sought the golden g..
hd 10 his nephew lett real
Md other goods q dead man doesn't
Nlcrcat TIN. champion OF human rights
Aud spokesman for the and humble gsu',
Decided u for higher flight,
Nnd started by elcyating rent
hy one who gives these glowing line, a glance
la' those who Siam the protteerug bird
M'Si emulate nm II they so, q chance
ou We p"N"Ee nha" cereals have reccdd all and complaint
uu' d'UNl.u heard the and chicken
HthNed "d IAN irIs possible TO live
NNc" "h'c "'"i hd and anS hS recall
''"'"H lucy >'''' " nave ~'nc 10 ms mead
F'' '''"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-27

Regardless OF the merits OF their demands workers
unfortunate in their choice of leadership William Foster
fe OF their and regarded by many the brains strike
been open advocate Of niasm sabotage and
doesn't command confidence among W rank and file
Even labor leaders his effort plan place
the American Federation Labor
that he that Samuel himself could prevent
President Wilson delay definitely as Iug Gary
refused leaders Of the steel worker, nu
\. Welding doctrines
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-27

Presentation Of the Bulgaria recalls another
v,s Hnt, while without finding oond whip.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-27
Ten Years Ago

1T TUE NV
Mr. and Mrs Ben I. DAVIS, who
have recently returned to Oklahoma
C'v from TcNhoma, Okla, where
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-27

Possibly insomnia sufferers don't appreciate
Record al its true worth
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-27

The county attorneys and eritS everyone keep ther
urng calm nation and aycrng the evil o unrest
ardy reasonable expect others same degree Of rest
hat characterize those holding political lob,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-27
TAKE 1T FROM HIM

Neither did think enough OF geometry to classify
with the indoor sport,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-14

below, lighting on his head and shoul.
ders. 1t is not known whether he was
shocked or not, but the wire he was
grasping was broken. N. E. Leigh
had witnessed the accident from his
home on the corner nearby, fastened
to the injured man and took him home
in the telephone company's truck
close at hand.
Diagnosed As Displaced Vertebrae.
Medical aid was summoned and a
consultation with Boise surgeons de-
cided upon At the time he was
brought home Mr.. Twitchell was un-
conscious, and when he became con-
scious. was paralyzed from the waist
down Late in the afternoon the con-
sulting physician arrived fran Boise
and later the injury was announced
as displaced vetebrae. an injury to
the bones of the spine. An operation
was decided upon and the injured
man, accompanied by his son, Grant,
Twitchell. was taken to Boise hos
|pital Thursday. The community was
deeply shocked to learn of the acct
dent and is waiting anxiously to hear
of his Improvement Mr.. Twitchell
Is an old timer at Parma and ras
kbeen linesman with the Parma Tele-
phone company for number of years
and was known in friendly way b,
everyone in this section.-Parma Re.
view.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-14
u. OF /. FROSH WILL
MEET c. OF. I TEAM
SOME DOPE ON MOSCOW
HERE THANKSGIVING


UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO. Mos
eow,ACoach Bert Dingle's speedy
University of Idaho freshmen eleven
will play the College of Idaho at Caid-
well Thanksgiving day, according to
an announcement made today after
an exchange of kilograms with Ansc
Cornell, coach at the Caldwell insti-
tuition
The Idaho first year men, compris-
ing former high school stars from al
parts OF the state. have displayed un
usual strength under Coach Dingle'.
tutelage. Speedy teams representing
the two Spokane high schools hav'
fallen before them and the Washing
ton State college freshmen Wer'
played to 6 to 8 tie.
For Arnold, Sherman and Howar'
Breshears and Ted Turner, ali 0
Caldwell; Vernon Patch of Payette
Jim Neal, Babe" Brown, Geofg
Pearson, and Ward Wyman, all 9
| Boise and Ralph GLASGOW Of Twi
Fails this southern Idaho trip wi
lmean Thanksgiving vacation spen
| around the family hearth and for sey
eral northern Idaho men on the tear
Ii will mean a first visit to the south
ern part of the state.
An attempt will be made to sched
ule game with the Boise high schoe
eleven for the Saturday foilowin
4 Thanksgiving.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-14
NEW RULES ADOPTED
70 AlIDlE EXPRESS
STANDARDIZED REGULATIONS
GO INTO EFFECT DEC. 10
FOR HEAVY PACK ~

Steps were taken lasi Saturday 81
Agent L. III. Lusk, in charge Of the
Caldwell office. TO prepare for the new
express packing requirements, which
go into effect on Dee 10. Under the
new regulations, all shipments sent by
express weighing over. Is pounds
must be packed in wooden containers
or cartons of fibre board. or CORFU
gated strawboard material of specified
test strength.
This means, according to Agent
L. H. Lusk, that after Dec. 10, pack
ages over the Is pound limit viii not
be accepted for forwarding by the
American Railway Express company
handling the express business Of the
entire country as agent Of the Rail-
road Administrator il only paper
wrapped. Ordinary paper boxes,
wrapped or unwrapped, will not be
aeceted at suitable protection for these
heavier shipments. The regulations,
however, do not affect shipment nm
der Is pounds. All shipments, large
or small must be properly wrapped
and tied and marked plainly by and
to whom shipped and must be tagged.
We, believe" stated Agent l.. H.
Lusk. that these new rules viii not
work any hardship on shippers bur
will provide additional Safeguards for
merchandise in transit. Moreover,
they will establish uniformity of ex
press packing rules which have here
tofore, been lacking. The new order
does not affect the movement of food
products by express which are ordini
arily shipped in crates or barrels.
"In explaining the, new regulations,
the shipping public will welcome the
new standards when they understand
them and the reasons for putting them
ment No. Five to Express Classifiea-
ton No. 16.s
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-14
PARMA TACKLES BIG
PROBLEM OF HOUaING


Ten new houses to be built ia Par
ma before spring. construction COM
mencing at once, is the announce
ment made by H. ]. Sloan, appointed
by the president of the Parma Asso-
citation of Commerce. to serve -
chairman of committee to real with
the housing problem in Parma. Mr..
Sloan has been active in regard to
the question for the past several
weeks and will soon announce the
committee members whom he has
to act with him
To Form Association
1t has been his decision to form q
local building and loan association
| for the purpose of erecting at least
10 houses Immediately, for rent or
sale, according as the demand may
be- Members of this building and
loan association will be public spirit
ed business men of the town who in
vest money to the amount needed for
the good of the town. It is an or
ganization like any other building
and loan associated and not connected
! in any way with the Parma Associa-
tion of Commerce. The only part the
Association Of Commerce had in the
matter was to start action by appoint
committee chairman to see what &C
| tion could be taken to keep families
from leaving Parma because OF the
lack of housing facilities. The build
ing association will be private or.
ganization in which stock win be sold
to those wishing to help the towg
grow. A meeting will be called soor
| by Chairman Sloan to determine ref
nately how many houses will be bull
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-14
WORK ON FARMS MAKES
AN APPEAL TO WOMEN
Many Who Took Up Agriculture AZ
War Work Continue Il Az
Occupation.

During the war thousands of wo-
men turned their attention to farm
ing as patriotic duty. But what
they learned during the two years of
war opened their eyes TO the pos
sibilities of farming ~ . business,
and many are adopting it in prefer
ence to indoor occupations.
A group Of Philadelphia women
recently applied for and have just
been granted charted for the Wo-
mems National Farm and Garden
association, with the announced
purpose of enabling women to CO.
operate in the furtherance of agri-
cultural and horticultural projects"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-14

and fallen public.
1--WE condemn as misleading and
false and we'll calculated to bring
about condition inimical to the best
interests of farmers as whole such
methods, and we cannot too strongly
denounce any and all lending them
selves to the furtherance of the
schemes and Vaccinations of men re-
sponsible for the growth of Bolshe-
vism in America and the tendency on
the part of radicals, which, if allowed
to go unchecked, must inevitably re-
suit in downfall of the. American
government"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-14

csssis are ssIs svsrywhsrs
In scisnfiHcAiiy sssiss ssek-
ages ., 20 fi<sr-ffss; or tea
eseksSss { 2o0eis1rsffesl In .
6,sssiass pipsr-coyeredcsrf onf
We .frsnSlv recommend fhis
carton for the home or cd5ss
supply Or whom you travel
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-14

c. u. Twitchell Tumbies 20 Feet
From Electric Light Pole and
Dislocates Vertebree.

c. M. Twitchell suffered severe
injury to his back in 20 foot fall
Wednesday morning from an electric
light pole in front of the new church.
He was just climbing the pole and
had not yet fastened his safety belt,
had just reached for a wire while
holding to the pole with the other
hand. when he fell, he does not know
how, and struck the ground 20 feet
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-14
FARMERS bllk
!. N UN|0NM0Vf
Rebuke Nonpartisan Effort Il
Effect Consolidation With
Radical Labor

TWIN FALLS-The attempt to-
make it appear that the farmers of
this section are in sympathy with the.
aims and propaganda of the Nonparti-
san league leaders, and more especi-
ally with their. recent campaign to line
union labor up with them, has re-
ceived sharp rebukc from the farm
Fers themselves.
Recently Ray McKaig, one of the
leaders Of the Nonpartisan league.
held meeting here at which resoiu-
tons were adopted designed to make
|it appear that there was an alliance
with the farmers of this district and
Ethe radical element in union labor
ranks.
Declare. Statement False.
The executive commitaec of the
Twin Falls County Farmers associa-
ton. representing a large element Of
1.-The farming community, met here and
adopted resolutions declaring as mis-
leading and false the effort to convey
the impression that "the farmers OF
this county are unit, under the lead
ership of Townley and Ray McKaig
in the support of labor agitation
strikes and other disturbances, wheth-
er just or unjust. reasonable or UNI
reasonable"
Opposed to Agitators.
The resolutions Of the farmers or.
ganization recite further while this
association, and, we believe, the farm
crs of this county generally, are ir
full sympathy with legitimate labor
organizations, we are unalterably op.
posed to the method of agitators
lposingSas labor leaders. whose plans
should they succeed, must tend to ths
disruption of our government and tn,
substitution Of such rule as is toda,
cursing Russia and threatening othel
countries.
Red Flag of Bolshevism.
| I'VE heartily endorse the actor
taken at the meeting Of the Farmers
National congress at Hagertown, Mr..
which led to the passage of a resolu
ton extending helping hand to or
ganized labor and discountenancinl
1.-the treason of false leaders who, fol
pay Or price. would scuttIe the ship O
state and rear the red flag OF. Bolshe
visn over the. ranks of an outrage,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-14
COLLEGE DRUBs
WE|sER ELEVEN !
CorneII's Team Hands Visitors
$40 Trimming onMud-
Soaked Field

Nothing to it," is the way . fair
crowd of shivering spectators felt re-
garding the trimming that Anse Cor
nell's fast coming College OF Idaho
football aggregation handed the
lighter. inexperienced team from thel
Weiser Institute at Recreation park
last Friday afternoon. The score of SO
told portion of the slaughter. Only
a wet field and q raw. nasty day pre-
vented the score from being even
more overwhelmingly against the
visitors than it was.
The college team scored in every
quarter. Lowell and Trout carried
the ball for long gains almost at will.
Lowell, in particular electrifying the
crowd with an occasional exhibition
of open field running that was of ex-
ceptionally high order. Line bucks
were interpreted with frequent long
forward passes that netted 20 to 50
yards. These passes, worked from 4
fake end run formation, were per-
haps the feature Of the local 'offense.
First Down Threa Timso. y.
Weiser made first down only three
times. Once, in the second quarter,
when they broke away for . couple oi
substantial gains, the visitors looked
as if they might cross the goal, line
but they were incapable sof, keeping
up the, pace that they set.
Huett at end played a NICE game, al
though practically every man ON ths
team showed to good advantage: II
the closing quarter, Cernell pat Il
practically every second string MAJ
on the field. Injuries to some of tn,
first team members .necessitated Garlic
substitutions but Cornell was anSiou
to give every man an opportunity Il
show his wares. With, a puiatber o
second team men. in. the, ARRAY tn
offense of the locals. did not seem &
have materially diminished in rowcl
couldnPt KICK Goal. n.
Efforts ON the part of the eolleg
team to convert their Attempts At goa
following touchdowns were failure:
with a, single exception. A safety j
the second quarter netted the coileg
three points when 8 eiser auhgle
an attempted punt from behind thel
own goal post.
woeful weakness in the backfield
starting plays promptly after the IA
was passed were considerable factor
in Weiscrs defeat. Their right en-
made several individual plays, nailin
college backs behind the line of scrin
mage on several occasions; that, fc
the outstanding features of their pla,
Efforts of the visitors to. make .yars
age by the aerial route were inyar
w. n Vance and RI r sc,-,v,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-14
THE CALDWELL TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NpVEalaaR 4 1919

in the first lot and all interested in
building will be welcomed at that
meeting. --Parma Review
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-16
OFFICIAL CALL FOR
COAL STRIKE SENT
OUT BY PRESIDENT
Lewis Leaves for Washing
ton to Attend Conference
With Head of Opera
tors Association

Indianapolis, October, 15.-After ap-
proving and sending ON its way to The
four thousand local unions in the coun-
try the official order calling ON all
union bituminous coal miners In the
United States to cease coal production
at midnight Oct. 81, John Il. Lewis.
acting president of the United Mine
Workers Of America, left here today
for Washington to attend q conference.
with Thomas n. Brewster, president of
the coal operators association. MIR.
Lewis will arrive in Washington late
tomorrow.
Mr. Lewis declared that the only
thing that could prevent strike OF
the miners on November /, would be
the reaching of an agreement between
the miners and operators rpresenta
tives before that date. Even if that
should result from the Washingto
conference, he said, the agreement
would not be binding until it had been
acted upon by miners at a re-convened
convention. The signing of an agree
nCnt Dy ZIG IcPfcocAtatlNCS VI tlc Up
orators and miners before November 1.
it was said. however, would mean the
countermanding of the strike order
issued today, at least until the con-
vention acted upon the contract.
The miners head would make no
prediction as to the result of the con-
ference in Washington In the mean
time. he said, preparations for the
strike would be continued.
The strike order warns the mine
workers that there must be no sus-
pension or stoppage of coal produce
ton before the time fixed in the order
and declares that orderly procedure
must be followed throughout.
'sTbe United Mine Workers of America
are now enbarking upon the greatest
enterprise ever undertaken in the his
tory of the trade union movement,
reads the order in conclusion, land
each member of our organization must
cooperate and assist in bringing sue
cess to our efforts. You will be guided
only by the policies Of your union and
the official orders emanting from its
officers"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-16
GIST OF THE NEWS
GEN F,RAI.

Shantun
The
gainsts soy
a
elm ting
Pa
20
in
ito
"
Of m -Pass
{. I deea o
TO-DAY IS
arguments areco
ma II
attitude
'
be- presen a
legion pians
tai -tASe
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-16
CHAMBER SUSTA|NS
CLEMENCEAU BY A
324 TO 132 VOTE

Paris. October I5.-The Ciemcpcenu
ministry was sustained in the chamber
of deputies this afternoon by vote of
324 to 49,. The premier thus vtctori-
ousIy emerged from the bitterest and
best orxanixed assault which the min-
istry had ever faced.
The chamber adopted the cabinets
policy on the chronological order Of the
elections, placing the legislative cleo
lions first. on November 16. and tho
senatorial and municipal elections in
that order.
For the first time Aristide BRAND,
the former premier, came out openly
in leading the opposition forces, but
M Clemenceaus majority was the 1arg
est he had ever received when the ques-
ton Of confidence was presented.
Preparations had been going on for
months for this test of strength, the
opposition awaiting the ratification of
the peace treaty to make definite on
slaught on the ministry.
Premier Clemenceau had bitter ora
torical duel with NJ BRAND. Tho re-
suit of the vote makes it positive that
M. Clemenceaus platform will go be-
fore the people, his opponents avowed
intention of forcing postponement of
the mandate of the chamber having
failed. In his speech. NJ. Clemenceau
never was in better form.