davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27
\rIIOIIC

HOLY FAMILY . Eighth aud
liould'r rev Juu. - Herring, rec
tor rhilirrus mass and religious in.
struc'lun at a.. m. high mass and
sermon nt 1880. evening services az
Z 30 o'clock.
SACRED HEART sixteenth and
Rockford. ltcE Charles Sunilert.
rector Service ut.usuul hours
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27
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GRACE VI. u. 'll' l'' ~ 'in'i
Trenton ana Ihrd lir'"E simpson,
pastor The pastor i7 away Hp'nal
ing h.H Nhrtuuh. MIS- Wbk""l wiz
again preach Tor u' SUNDAY morning
dance ot all Mc'hodisls who wish 10
hear real Gospel SUNDAY evening
services Will ho in charge OF ihc
Epworth l'rghe who pIoml7" u niuHl.
cal program which VIII b" reinforced
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27

III NITWHN TIIfNI
ROCIiEBTEl. " Y, July 20 --
Henry A. strong, president OF the
Eastman Kodak company, dled here
Today aged 81 years
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27

MIDWAY A\ENIE gIuIa.
a.uuu. af Iy t W
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27
Tulsa Customers Only
DRESS GINGHAMS

who come In person. AZ Wholesale.
! Oc and l2iac below jobbcra prices.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27

WONDERFUL DISPLAY OF DRESS GlNGHAMS
We have opened department tho u town mT
find what he his johbcrs During ms
sale glnghams will be sold
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27
No Advance in Prices
DURING THIS BUIDING SALE 25qo DISCOUNT

On mnr1 PRICES n you roIlV buy ono
this wonderful display Of dress goods
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27

RosTON AVENUE NJ T. CHURCH
SOUTH Corner liostou and
Fifth. Rev W. g House. pastor. e..
r. puffield. sunday school superln-
tendent. Roy lundy. secretary treas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27

Contracts have been let and material bought for tho
Iarging Of present quarters-thc carpenters and
workmen are now busy Il new thrcc-stury additio,
to the west of the old 6ore.
When finished, the now location will be one Of N.
largest stores in Tulsa covering a whole bock-but tb
is all future news, which will be unfodcd i'm time and
you see Individually Now for the interesting fesr
of bargain news.
Present stocks must be reduced onehaI and more ba
fore we can finish the contemplated large uow store
as the worhmcn must have room.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27
Leopold Desks

Have the stamp Of approval because in point
of quality workmanship and price they stand
pre-eminently high above competitive lines.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-09
Postal Telegram
Adopts Eight-HOur Day

New York, May 9.-Charles p.
Bruch, general manager of the Pos
tai Telegraph system, announced
here that effective June 1 the eight
hour day and time and half for
overtime had been adopted for all its
employees in fifty-one large and small
cities in the United States.
Mr.. Bruch said all the details of
the change in working conditions
which, he added had been approved
by Postmaster General Burleson,
had not been worked out but that
the preliminary order stated that the
shorter work day would apply to
all employees in Postal offices work
ing under similar conditions or doing
work corresponding to that of en-
ployes in the service of other tele-
graph companies in the fifty-one
cities"
Morse operators, he said, were
now employed on day tricks" of
nine hours and night tricks" of
seven and a half hours on June
l, he said, the day operators would
work fewer hours and the night
operators time would be increased.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-09
Daily Health Talks
Good Health Is in Your Own
Hands

BY SAMUEL HAMILTON. NJ. D.
The man who said People dig
their graves with their teeth ut
tered a. truth that goes clear to the
bottom of the health question. Sup
pose you should take everything you
eat and drink for breakfast, every
thing you eat and drink for dinner,
everything you eat and drink for
supper and mix all together in one
mass. 1t would surely be dreadful
mixture to look upon. And yet your
stomach is obliged to dispose of that
unsightly mass each day! Is it any
wonder so many people have indi-
gestion, dyspepsia, backache, head
ache, bad blood, liver complaint,
skin diseases, nervousness, coughs,
colds, catarrh, bronchitis and good
ness knows what else? Yes, people
dig their graves with their teeth,
and before the end comes they pass
through one sickness or trouble af-
ter another. You should be glad to
know that DR.. Pierce, of Buffalo, has
placed in the drug stores a medicine
called Golden Medical Discovery
that can be depended upon to over
come many of the diseases named
above. 1t may seem impossible for
one medicine to do so much, but
really the whole thing is as simple
as the figure /. DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery corrects the dis
ordered conditions in a sick stomach,
aids digestion, acts as n tonic and
purifies the blood. When this is
done, away go the diseases that are
caused by a sick stomach. If you
are digging your grave with your
teeth, stop to-day. Correct your
stomach disorders right now with
Golden Medical Discovery, and
henceforth eat for your health's
sake. If you don't know what foods
are best for you write Dr. Pierce,
Pres. Invalids' Hotel. Buffalo, n. Y,
and receive confidential medical ad-
vice without charge.
Golden Medical Discovery is made
without out alcohol or opiates, so
anybody and everybody can take it
with safety. 1t is put up both in
liquid and tablet form. Send DR..
Pierce 10c for a trial pkg, and see
for yourself how good it is. Try
it now.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-09
BIG "Y" HUT
IN 80 HOURS
Hundred and First Engineers,
of Twenty-Sixth Division,
Do Quick Job

Paris, May 9.-To have erected
square feet floor space, including
theater, special rooms, two cam
teens, class rooms, kitchen, offices
and five sleeping rooms, the whole
being what in army parlance is
known as a hut" is an achievement
of which the 101st Engineers, of
the 26th (Yankee) Division, Ameri-
can Expeditionary Force, may we'll
be proud.
The York Harbor Y. D." hut of
the Yankee Division, opened by the
Young Mems Christian Association
at LIE Mans, owes its inception to
Miss Grace Thompson, of New York,
who raised a fund for the purpose
in York Harbor, Maine. Owing to
the early return of the 26th New
England Division to the states, the
original plan was modified to the eX-
tent of allowing the New England
boys to erect a hut by their own
labor.
Time was pressing, but that was
a detail which only put the eager
beneficiaries of the scheme on their
mettle. Foundations had to be
leNelbu, Il TeHCn lIuIllClpeil ttuthoi
tiles had to be dealt with for the
site and for the location of sewer,
water and electrical connections;
one car of material carrying the floor
ioists went astray and other TIM
hers had to be cut at a local mill.
Notwithstanding all these difficulties,
the hut, which is the largest one
used by the A. +. f, was erected,
New England stone fireplace and lat
ticed doorways all complete, in
space of time that made the good
people of lie Mans rub their eyes in
amazement.
Suitably decorated for the dedica-
tion ceremony, the big hut was turn
ed over by the 26th division to the
American Embarkation Center for
use of the American Army on its
way home.
George w. Perkins, of the National
War Work Council, made the formal
presentation to the 26th, whose COM
manding officer. Major General
Harry c. Hale, acknowledged its ac-
ceptance on behalf of the division.
After the war, the hut will be
handed over to the people of the city
of LIE Mans, "as a token of cordial
friendship" as said Major General
George w. Read who, in his capacity
as commander of the American EN-
barkation Center, committed the
operation of the New England
Home" to the care of the Y. NJ c. a.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-09
American Shoes
On Sale in Brussels

Brussels, May 9.-American shoes
were placed on sale here today.
Great crowds struggling to reach an
objective on the northern side of
the Rue Nauve becoming noisy and
unruly caused a call to be sent to
the police station for the reserves
The objective was an American
shoe store which had just adver-
tised for sale a carload of footwear,
at prices ranging from so to 60
francs. In the shopping district
shoes were worth from so to $50
francs and here these crowds were
battling for the privilege of pur-
chasing shoes the lower cost, equiv
alent to $40 or $12 a pair. The
supply was exhausted before sun
down. AS two poorly dressed wo-
men emerged from the store one was
heard to say: blessed be the
Americans; 1 have saved so francs"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-09
Study Situation in
Mexican Oil Fields

Tampico, May 9.-Accompanying
General Candido Aguilar, a party of
members of Congress have arrived
here to secure first hand informa-
ton on the situation in the oil re-
gions in preparation for the extra
ordinary session of Congress in May.
when the oil question will be among
those considered.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-03-07
How Much Indemnity Can Germany Pay9
About Three Billions Year2
By PAUL CLAY. ssa.i.tician

How much indemnity Germany paya This important
question before the conference that will fix the terms of indemnify
because the which she large to be practically
limited
The property damage the small items for matter
of equity she should the world only for the property
destroyed but also for the suspension of industry the loss of Life the
suerg of the and the Probably these items would
add up which per in
of the entire wealth of the German people, personal and real tangible
apd intangible As it impossible for her within reasonable time
what she owes the demands of allies will doubtless be limited
merely by her physical ability to pay.
What wish to learn the breaking point of her finances
To impose upon her less than the last dollar she pay
injustice the peaceful civilized peoples whom she has destroyed far
she could the other hand require of her annual
payment would defeat that would break down her
industries and render her bankrupt nation from whom could not
collect
In the nature of things cannot have both paration and
ishmen latter any form boycott We must choose
the fogo the other Therefore of collecting the
damages from Germany allies will find again admit
her to the worlds
Detailed figuring which be forth here warrants the
indemnity of about $S7O000000O per
nation without breaking down its indus
tries gradually increased within fveyer
period about 100000 per To attempt collect
would probably defeat and to collect less would be
injustice to ourselves and our allies.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-03-07
Income Tax Man Here Soon.

Get ready for the Income Tax man.
He will arrive in Eagle River on Fri
day, March Ia, and he can be consul
ted without charge. Inquire at the
Post Office where he can be located
after his arrival.
Bring in your figures, your prob
lens, your doubts, and your ques-
tions, F" is his invitation contained in
the announcement of his coming WIS.,
it.
Burt Williams, Collector of Inter
nal Revenue, is sending one of his
deputies solely to help the people in
this vicinity to determine their indi-
vidual liability and to comply with
the laws requirements as to 1918 in
comes.
His Office hours will be from s a. M.
to p. M. each day, and he will re-
main in town until the close of bust
ness on Saturday, March 18th.
'This free advisory service, !"
writes Collector Burt Williams, .'is
planned for those who are required
for the first time to consider their LA
bility and to make sworn returns.
MANY thousands who were not af-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-03-07
DOMESTIC SERVICE
COURSES PLANNED
Trained Home Maker Is to Have
an Eight Hour Day and Stand
ard Minimum Wage.

Courses for training home assist
ants, who will go into the home by the
day, hour or week and work on a
schedule of hours and fixed wages,
have been inaugurated by the Young
Women's Christian Association as
means for meeting the problem Of do
nestle service.
The object of this course, now being
tried out in New York City, is to place
domestic service on the same digni1ed
basis IS clerical work, trained nursing
or other professions open to women.
The home assistant will work eight
hours day for salary of SIS week.
She will not live in the home of her
employer or take her meals there She
will have an hour for luncheon, when
she can go to restaurant or eat q
lunch which she has brought with her
just as she would were she employed
in a factory. The employer will not
address the home worker by her first
name. She will be Miss Smith or Mrs.
Brown, as the case may be.
Applicants for the course are care
fully selected, and registrants are ap-
pearing In large numbers. With the
same independence as to recreation
hours, places Of eating and living as
the factory girl, house-work has a
greater appeal, as being less monoto-
nous and more interesting work to the
average woman.
The course is a thorough one in plain
cooking, waiting on table and door,
chamber work, plain sewing, care Of
children, making Of menus and the
washing and ironing of light things.
Heavy work is to be done by outside
workers On graduation the student.
receives a certificate which proves her
qualification as dependable home
worker capable of attending to all ordi-
nary duties in home.
The Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation has been interested in the prob
lem of domestic service both from the
standpoint of the employee and from
that of the employer for some years.
The first commission on Household
Employment made its report at the
fifth national convention of the Young
Women's Christian Association held in
Los Angeles, CAL, in May, 1915.
The difficulties Of attracting capable
women to this field of work were laid
to the long hours, lack of independence
in arranging recreation hours, lack Of
onnort11nifies for growth and progress
and lack Of social standing.
Girls have acquired distaste for
the conditions which govern household
work since the freedom they have ex-
perienced in working in munition fac
tories. BY standardizing domestic serv-
ice 1t is believed by the Young Wo-
mems Christian Association that
higher type of worker may be at
tracted to the necessary work in homes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-03-07
HORSES AND MULES
HELPED WIN WAR.
67,948 Four-footed Fighters
Were Shipped Overseas
to Help Transporta-
ton Of Supplies.

Some idea Of what has been done in
furnishing horses and mules for over
seas service may be gained from re-
port made by the statistical section
of the remount division. This shows
that up to Jan. IL, 1919, there had
been shipped overseas from this coun-
try total of 81, 948 animals, says thel
New York Times.
This included 5,480 cavalry horses,
80, 1906 draft horses, %, O88 draft mules,
and 975 pack mules. The total num-
Der of animals lost en- route overseas,
SO far reported, is 600 horses and
mules, or less than LIZ Of the total Of
animals shipped.
The total of animals purchased
overseas to date is 152, 1856. Purchas-
es of horses in France totaled l09.848,
valued at 81, 122, O93. 80; in Spain, 1851,
value 1898, 159 90; and in Great Brit
ain, 1898, value S., 314, Ill. Is max
ing a total value of s49, OPS, 964O3 for
123,277 horses purchased overseas.
The total number of mules pur-
chased overseas was 29,O59; their total
value was s1l, LIS, 1857 In France
9,341 mules, valued at 1885,, 927.76
were purchased; 1924 mules, valued
at $3.50, 1914, were purchased in
Spain, and 6,777, valued at $780,
1922, were purchased in England.
The American expeditionary forces
had on hand on Dec. %, 1918, total
of 191, 631 animals. This total includ-
ed:
26,023 cavalry horses
1O9,52S draft horses
1854 draft mules, and
1856 pack and riding mules.
The total loss overseas amounted
to 2,3l1 animals, which included &c.
1913 horses and 6.122 mules.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-03-07
WOMEN BEGIN Y. w. C. A.
FOREIGN TRADE COURSES
Courses In New York City Prepare
Girls for South Ameri-
can Jobs.


Sensing a sudden call to jobs for
American women in South America,
the New York City Y. w. G. A. has
opened Foreign Trade courses, includ-
ing classes. in shipping, filing orders,
trade acceptances, tariff, consular In
voices, documents, insurance, mail or
der trade and other lines of interna-
tional work hitherto left mostly to
men. These classes are designed to
meet after-war needs.
South America is receiving particu-
lar attention as the Y. w. 6. A. is in
formed of new jobs that are opening
in the southern countries. Many girls
In New York who combine a desire to
see the world with craving for finan-
cial independence are registering with
the expectation of going there to get
positions when their courses in train
Ing are completed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-03-07

SCIENCE.
Only things in nature proved, not be
yond a reasonable doubt, but beyond
any doubt, can be classed under the
majestic word science. The slightest
trace, or even suspicion, of doubt will
exclude instantly any assertion, state
ment or hypothesis from being placed
in list of laws of nature, and shift
them all over to the extensive cata-
logue of theories.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-03-07


fected by prior federal laws taxing in
comes must this year file returns.
Here are the requirements:
Every unmarried person who
had net income of 81. 600 or over
during 1913; and every married
person, who, together with wife
Tor husban0 and minor children,
had net income of $1,000 in
l9l8.'
1.-THE advice and services of the
Deputy Collector are entirely free,
and he is authorized to administer
the oath required on returns, free of
charge. Persons who are taxable
should make payment when filing
their returns by attaching check or
money-order.
'"This tax is a war burden; it is a
part of the price of victory, the great
est victory that the world has known.
| believe the people of this District
will meet it fully; and l am offering
every facility of my office to aid them
to determine their individual liabili-
ty."
THINK IN 1NTEREsT-sAvE-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-03-07

The American z. W. G. A. has open
ed Hostess House in Germany, which
will serve as residence house and
social center for American women war
workers who have advanced to do can
teen, Red Cross and Signal Corps work
with the Army of Occupation.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-03-07
Uncle Eben.

"By the time man has lived long
enough to know how to give advice"
said Uncle Eben. hes done lived long
enough to know dat tain no use
wastin' de time
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-03-07
The Touch That Hehns.

Kind looks, kind words, kind acts,
and warm handshakes-these ere the
secondary means of grace when men
are in trouble and are fighting; their
unseen battles.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-03-07
IN 1NTEREsr-sAvE-

A. R. Rodgers. chairman of the Liberty Loan
Committee has sent letters to all newspaper pub
fishers of the ninth district, urging them to re-
fuse advertising from concerns offering to pur-
chase Liberty bonds at cut prices. It is stated
that more than $500, 900, 900 worth of bonds have
been secured from the original buyers at cut rates
and much of it in exchange for stock and securities
of dubious value.
Personally, we would not assist any Of these
day light robbers in getting hold of the safest in
vestment in the world at less than par from peo-
pie who have made some sacrifice to buy them for
patriotic reasons. That does not mean that we
would question the loyalty of papers that see fit
to run such advertising which at least would have
the merit of check that could be cashed at
bank and which is more than the government has
allowed for the endless amount of copy sent out
by the various Washington war bureaus for the
last two years. and which most papers used as
matter of courtesy. Papers who may carry the
ads of bond sharks are not necessarily lacking in
loyalty; it may be case of needing some money.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-03-07
FRIDAY. MAR. z. 1919

Women in Wisconsin can now vote for presi-
Dental electors, Gov. Philip having signed the
bill which passed both houses almost unanimously,
although he expresses much doubt as to the wis
dom of women entering the realm of politics. He
thinks their proper sphere is in the chaste atmos-
phere of the home, where they can pass the time
away in rocking the babies, making catnip tea
and mending fathers pants, ETC., etc. WE'LL Of
course it will take centuries for them to arrive at
the same degree Of voting intelligence displayed
by the average male eector()
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-03-07
FROM REVIEW FILES
Items of Ten and Twenty
Years Ago This Week
Ten Years Ago.

len Years Ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frank of Cisco
Lake spent Monday in town.
Mrs. Joseph Tooley was an over
Sunday visitor at Pelican.
G. A. Pennington was down from
Donaldson today.
Mart Hirzel was Hackley visitor
Wednesday and Thursday.
Frank Federer was up from Three
Lakes and spent few hours in town
Tuesday.
BY. Darling of Watersmeet shook
hands with old friends in town last
Saturday.
Mrs. Geo. E. O'Connor left for La
dysmith to visit relatives.
Roy Harmon has. put two hydraulic
barber chairs in his tonsorial parlors.
DR.. J. P. Hobart of KEENAN, spent
wednesday In town with relatives.
Miss Beatrice Thrun returned to-
day from Milwaukee where she was
taking trained nurse course.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Fuller of Min
ocqua were over Sunday guests at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. Alfred
Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Harmon, Miss
Ada Hanson and Harry Jossart drove
to Minocqua Sunday to visit rela-
tives.
Chas. H. Adams is now register of
probate, having been appointed to
that office by County Judge N. A..
Colman.
Geo. E. O'Connor went to Madison
Tuesday to attend a legislative COM
mittee meeting.
N. M. Emmons, now, in business at
Wausau, arrived Thursday and will
spend several days in town
N. A. Colman left Tuesday for
Madison to attend the hearing on the
division of the town.
THINK IN INrEREsr-sAvE-
Twenty Years Ago.
Geo. P. Dickinson made a trip to
Wabeno.
L. E. McGill went to Madison on
business.
S. W. Smith was visitor at Mi
nocqua.
A. B. Newell of Rhinelander was in
town.
Frank Steiner, editor of the Three
Lakes Enterprise was a business cal
Ter in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zimpelmann
left for visit at Port Washington.
A. w. Macleod OF Washburn visit
ed relatives here.
N. NJ. Emmons was seriouly i'll
with pneumonia.
THINK IN 1NTEREsT-sAvE-