davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-10
Local Briefs

-
and wife, went to Jetmore, Kansas
Sunday. Mrs. Runyon expects to
remain there for several weeks visit
ing her daughter Mrs. Lee Hoagland
Leo Weisner is quite i'll with the
mumps.
Owing to the wonderful ability and
talents of the girls rooming at W. H.
Kings, Asa has learned to love and
appreciate good music But never
more do you hear the girls beautiful
voices caroling forth. They are in
suited, because an Edison has been
purchased to fill up the blank that
will be felt when they leave for home.
Several girls of the NJ. E. church
put on a missionary program Sunday
morning, at the close Of the Sunday
School hour. The effect of christian
ity upon India was plainly contrasted
with the life of parts of France. The
scene was a christian home in India,
where letter from the son in the
army had Just been received. He
told of conditions in France as he saw
them. But he was most impressed
by the kindness of French peasants to
him, even though they were not
christians.
Oscar Snyder and Lanning Rankin,
leave Saturday or Monday for Camp
Woods near Emporia, for a few days
outing.
How much pain is caused by the
sting of a small insect like a bee. If
things sting in proportion to size, peo-
pie certainly sympathize and feel
sorry for the boys with cars who get
stung by Normal girls.
Miss Olive Neff is rooming at W.
Kings. Continual confusion reigns
because the two Olives are always
getting mixed up.
Frank Cunningham and brother of
Lincoln Center, Kansas, were Hays
visitors Sunday.
Engine trouble caused an ice short
age last week. And they were COM
PEELED to shut the plant down for "a
hours.
The girls at ". H. Kings have been
quite lonesome the past week, as Mr..
is out of town helping in
harvest.
Misses Inogena and Juanita Felts
Of Winnona. Kansas, are visiting their
sister, Miss Winnefred, who is attend
ing Normal.
Little Chancey Feners is improv-
ing nicely. He was moved from the
Hospital down to his grandmother's
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stedman and
children left Friday night for Cali
fornia for months visit with friends |
and relatives.
Rev. Gilmore and wife of Bunker
hill, Kansas, spent Monday night at |
Rev. Snaps. He was returning
home from LaCross.
H. M. Shaw of WaKeeney, was
Hays visitor, Thursday.
Misses Leon Smith, Maurine Speer
and Franie Haffamier will leave next
Friday for few weeks vacation in
Colorado.
Miss Anna FeltoR has accepted
position in R. s. MarkwelPs book
store.
Mrs. McCrae, a cousin of W. A.
Smith, arrived Saturday, having been
salled here on account of the serious
illness of Mr.. Smith.
Miss Ruth Fliesbach will leave to-
morrow night for st. Louis, where she
will attend the convention of the
Business Girls as state delegate.
George Spencer went to Kansas
City, Monday to get the body of his
brother who died there. He took the
,Ody to Collyer, where the funeral
vas held Tuesday.
W. A. Smith died at his home on
East Normal Ave, Monday after
loon Funeral services will be held |:
It the home this evening. The body i
viii be shipped to his old home in New
FORK, tomorrow morning, for burial
obituary next week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28

KANSAS CITY VICTORY
SPECIAL HERE MAY 8

One hundred and twenty-five
members OF the Kansas City Cham
her OF Commerce will visit Tulsa.
Oklahoma, May 9th. on a train to
be known as tho "victory Special"
II will be tho 2sth annual trade trip
Of the Kansas City chamber.
The tour. lasting six days, will be
an expression OF kansas Citys oon-
fidenco In the future not only conf.
dcnce in itself. but confidence In the
great empire OF which Kansas City
Ia n part. Tulsa will bs one OF the
2B towns visited. The Itinerary In
l.++s miles long and includes parts
OF seven different lines Of railroad.
II lies IN the richest Agricultural
part OF Kansas, the Panhandle OF
Texas and the oil producing section
OF Oklahoma
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28
2,08O ACRES

oakosaw timber. estimated o .OOO 600
feet. plenty water: fine stock ranch.
fl2 per acre. Phone 1559. BOX
SO, West Tulsa, Okla,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28
BLAIR BROTHERS
Your Chance TO Buy
q Real Home at a
Bargain

Owner must sell practically new
modern bungalow because OF immr-
hint" removal 10 McAlester You
profit by the necessity OF quick sale.
Is siN-room residence in splendid
section Of North Side. walking dis.
tnuce OF the heart Of the city. double
garage and double servants quar-
tors, terrace driveway with lot COX
1870. House has all Of latest features.
including Frgnrh doors hard " ooyi
floors, large living room, basement.
furnace and tile mantel
Part cash rest on terms WIN
sell with or without furniture
can sea FOR appointment. between
10 a m and p. M
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28

STw room bungalow modern: hardwood
rcor, throughout. Murphy bed built in
features combination lights. garage
nigh m cast front lot; only s., 900 /.
terms $1,000 cash will take good light
passenger auto part payment Quick
possession " T owen. 4O5 RoblnSoa
Hdg Phone Eg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28
WANTED REAL ESTATE

LOT WANTED In Maple Ridge Maple
Heights or Park place cal j1gs,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28
IOBJECT TO MONROE
DOCTRINE IN PACT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ly.

ri.
'"o purpose IN 10 speed up me
beginning OF. the workings OF the
great lcopue IN p,.t IA. ,r,,i,,, h.
,u.s u,,, =, ,.,,,.
Nv" u"''F arc arising
throughout the world.
An important amendment adopted
last night nroyId.a ,or ,,, 49,.
-, ..,',.,- w" ''"''""
on organization or
'he league, which Is 10 be empowered
10 proceed with ARRANGEMENTS for
the assembly .oo,,,i,,.
,,,u,,,., ''S 'h' necessary
'u''u'hss ana pertecting the secre-
hriat forces. all In advance OF the
ratification OF the ,r.,,, ma, a.,
,r.g -, n,,. '"e
,"'' '""''h''tee VIII be sub
I''t 10 'he approval of the rat!tying
body,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28

he required II is absolutely ideal. the
cream o. Tobias htEhesi clsss. closest in
rs,trieted property Nothing equal 70 ii
10 eyrry particular. Prices low and terms
,y selling fast You will regret hAy.
M he,iAi'd a'ter all the choicest lots
lts so.d ard prices have odvAnocd 10
double and more. BETTER see me right
ros snd make your selection quick
Government bonds At par W. r. owen,
sorifAb agent aoT R0binsOR, Bldg
Phone -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28
o"AGE RFtLTY co

u TNTKD STNFFT-
f'r'Fh. real estate hotels. furnished rooms,
''AnIrs bouses, houses and lots. etc. Give
"a raA to buy or sell. Office phone 1881.
R','asa-r phOuc 26O2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28
1907
t e re S t

] want a man that can fur
nish me $4,000 within 30 days.
Will return the money within
l8 months with better than
100 per cent interest. Money
secured by first mortgage on
100000 tangible and visible
assets. Would sell under
hammer for 100000. This
is no gold brick or pipe dream,
but a business proposition of
reality and is worth your in
vestigati0n.a Must be handled
within a week or 10 days.
Dreamers and those not able
to do business need not reply.
! mean business and II you
do, call me up $500 or ad-
dress 206 Central National
Bank Bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01
CHORUS OF 5000 VOICES
WILL BE ORGANIZED HERE
Song Enthusiasts Interested In Movement
Hear Mrs. Newton D. Baker Sing
at Munitions Building.

Mrs. Newton D. Baker, wife Of the
Secretary of War, dropped in upon a
party of more than 800 song en-
thusiasts at the munitions building at
80 o'clock yesterday afternoon and
entertained them all by singing
Swing Low Sweet Chariot" and
"Standin' by de River" Very heart
lily applauded, she sang thrice again
and was presented with a large bou-
quet of roses.
The meeting had been called by
Lieut.. Hollis Edison Davenny, who,
under the auspices of the War Camp
Community Service. is organizing for
Washington a community chorus.
which, it's sponsors hope. will be the
largest and best in the United States.
The idea of a great chorus grew out
of the song performances given by
group of singers at the recent 1st
Division parade and previously at the
pageant staged on the Capitol steps
the night of July 4.
A flood of inquiries received at
Community Service headquarters after
each performance led to the convic-
ton that many hundred men and
women in Washington were willing
nay, eager-to participate in choral
singing. If they only knew how to
connect and where, they would gladly
give time and effort to practice neces-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01

sary to make aschorus worth hear
ing.
In Hands of Lieut.. Davenny.
The matter was put in the hands
of Lieut.. Davenny, and he is proceed
ing with the formation of an organi-
cation that will sing at many of
Washington's numerous gala affairs
OF public nature. Thus the meet
ing after work hours at the mu-
nitions building yesterday, and thus
more than twenty similar meetings a
week in the city's various depart
ments, divisions. department stores
and large Office buildings
A FEW months hence, Washington
Will have a chorus of 5000 voices.
containing thirty units of 100 voices
each. On very great occasions the
grand chorus Will perform. On les
ser occasions one or two or three
units will assemble and sing. as cir
cumstances may permit. Each unit,
OF course. Will have it's own conduc-
tor and all viii work tremendously
under the direction of Lieut.. Da-
After Mrs. Baker had left the meet
ing at the munitions building yes
terday the men and women there
sang annie Laurie" ring Out
Sweet Bells of Peace" Till We Meet
Again." and the national anthem,
under Lieut.. Davenny's leadership
Ihey sang in part and did it well.
rms party--to employ terms much
used these days in our best interna-
tional circles-gave abundant evil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01
Government Supports Move.

The Organization of the chorus has
the warm support of government de-
partment heads and department store
managers, who have discovered in 1t
great little builder of community
interest and generator of morale
among employees. 1t gives folks an
esthetic wholesome emotional out
let. and decorates drab work hours
with sunlight.
Persons capable of musical work
greater than that offered in the
chorus" said Lieut.. Davenny, will
have opportunity to enter Oratorio
singing and operate chorals. Men
and women Of developed musical abil-
ity will not be limited.
Those who desire to join the COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01

dence of thorough decentralization
and self-determination, for colonies,
majors and captains wearing cam
paign bars and service chevrons lift
ed their voices in song quite as hap
PLY and enthusiastically as did the
stenographers and bookkeepers and
messenger girls with whom they
stood shoulder to shoulder.
These particular folk are all in the
finance division of the War Depart
ment, which is under the direction
of Brig Gen. Herbert M: Lord. him.
self a member of the unit. Gen. Lord
was excused from rehearsal yesterday
because of pressing official business.
but Mrs. Lord was there, and she sang
with the rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01
Mr.. Donovan Defends Police.
Recruiting Balloon Companies.

In order to complete the enlisted
strength Of Army balloon companies
Lieut.. Col. ]. d. Carmody and Capt.
Ayling are visiting heavier-than-air
stations, inviting volunteers to trans
fer to balloon stations. There are
still needed about 500 to complete
thirty-two balloon and airship COM
panies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01
CHARGE TAX EVASION.
Jewellers Lodge Complaint Which
Revenue Bureau Is Probing.

investigation has been started by
the bureau of internal revenue of
complaints made by jewelers. that
articles taxable under the luxury
clause or the revenue act are being
sold In tobacco and stationery stores
without collection of the tax. The
bureau called attention to the fact
than any article ornamented with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01
Delegates Chosen.

The principal object of the conven-
ton was the election of delegates
and aiternates to represent the de-
partment at the national convention
of the legion in Minneapolis. Novem-
Der 10. II and IL, next. The follow
ing names were selected by a COM
mittee from list Of forty nomina-
tons made from the floor:
Post. E. Lester Jones: Robley D.
Evans Post, Harry J. Davis; Theo-
dore Roosevelt Post, Julius /. Peyser;
Belleau Wood Post. Anna E. Thomp-
son; Lafayette Post, John Paul Tyler;
Stuart Walcott Post. Oliver " Kess-
Ter; Betsy Ross Post. Rose F. Stokes:
Jane A. Delano Post. Alice B. Harvey;
Henry c. Spengier Post. ]. M. Rollins;
Victory Post-F. w. Darlington: Vim
cent b. Costello Post-Daniel j. Dono-
van; Lieut.. James Reese Europe Post,
No. 1. Alexander Mann; Lieut.. James
Reese Europe Post. No. 2, s. L. Davis:
Hiram F. Cash Post. Alfred Stern;
Quentin Roosevelt Post. A. s. Imrie;
Sergt. Jasper Post, H. L. B. Atkisson.
Observation-Disclosures L. Hill, How
ard s. Fisk. John Lewis Smith, Will
liam G. Glenn, Frank A. Connolly,
Kenneth A. McRae. A 8. Sietz. Ma
belle l. Musser, W. NJ. Purvis. J..
II. Graft. H. NJ. Smiley. N. C. Turnage.
~. ID. Goldsmith, Hope Knickerbocker.
E. J. Beaulac. J. L. Watkins and Carl
H. Butman.
Bid for National Convention.
The delegates were instructed to
make every legitimate effort to have
the 1920 convention OF the national
organization held in Washington and
TO have the permanent. headquarters
OF the legion brought here. TO this
end committee Of the delegates be-
fore; leaving for Minneapolis win cali
on the District Commissioners and the
trade bodies of the capital to solicit
their cooperation in making Wash
ington the center of activity for the
legion.
A discussion OF the resolution call.
Ing on Congress to investigate the
Women'S bureau Of the police depart
ment was mainly responsible for the
late hour to which the convention re-
manned in session. The original reso-
luton demanded" ap Investigation.
to a request" Several delegates to
the convention were members of the
local bar. and in the heat of the de-
bate one captain addressed the pre-
siding officer as your honor"
Mr.. Donovan Defends Police.
Daniel ]. Donovan. auditor for the
Distrfcf, made vigorous defense
OF the police department and the
woman's bureau. and said that while
he would not oppose a resolution
calling for an investigation. he did
not sanction any criticism of the de-
partment such as was contained in
the resolution az presented. AS a re-
suit the resolution was rewritten.
There were f1fty-nine DELEGATES at
last nights convention. representing
sixteen posts, which have total
membership of 5.162. Four more posts.
1t was announced by Adjt Fisk, are
being organized in the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01
Believed Lynched; Reappears.

JACKSON. Miss. October Drum
a Yazoo and Mississippi Valley train
late Sunday after he had engaged in
an alteration with ticket agent.
believed to have been lynched. made
his way back to Yazoo City, it is
learned. He opened his shop. as usual.
but was waited upon by committee
of citizens and told to leave town at
once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01

precious metals or imitation thereof
is subject to a tax.
Under this ruling. fountain pens are
taxable because the pen point is made
of gold. Other articles said to have
been sold without collection of the
tax are cigarette cases, pencils.
buckles. purses, watches and opera
glasses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01

munity chorus should join the unit
in their own Office or business house.
II no unit has been formed they may
join unit elsewhere and remain un-
til they have a unit in their own
work organization"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01

sary to make aschorus worth hear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01

The gloves worn in Iceland are
that no time may be wasted in dis
tinguishing between right and left
each glove has two thumbs. The hand
in thrust into the first glove taken up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01
Election of officers.

The department, which held practi-
cally state convention, reelected
Col. E. Lester Jones as state com
mander, and Miss Julia C. Stimson,
acting superintendent of Army
nurses. is junior vice commander.
Madison L. Hill was elected senior
vice commander to succeed Clarkson
Hines. Col. Jones was nominated to
succeed himself by Mrs. Anna f.
thompson, state historian of the de-
partment and member of Belleau
Wood Post, No. /.
The appointive officers of the state
organization were all renamed by
Commander Jones, as follows: State
adjutant. Howard s. Fisk; state
finance officer, William J. Harper;
state judge advocate. Henry Leona I'd
state chaplain, John Paul Tyler: state
master-at-arms, Jerome Meyer; state
color bearer, Kenneth A. McRae. and
state historian, Anna E. Thompson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01

LEGION FAVORSD. c.
VOTES|N CONGRESS
District Department Votes
Request for a Police
Inquiry Here.
BACKS YE0MEN ~ HOPES

At session which lasted well into
the early hours today, the District
of Columbia department Of the Amer
lean Legion went on record as favor
ing representation in Congress for
the District of Columbia and placing
of former yeomen CD and marinettes
on the permanent civil service rolls,
and asked that Congress investigate
the police department of Washington,
particularly the women's bureau.
A resolution also was adopted criti-
cising the sentiment in favor of re-
leasing draft dodgers" now in Gus
tody, and demanding they be severely
dealt with on the ground that there
is no home in America for sedition."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-20
FINDLEY-CODEY

The marriage of Miss Margaret Codey and William Findley of Pratt City was Solemnized on Wednesday, at 12 o'clock at the home of Mir and Mrs David T%vison at Wylam the Rev. John Milner of the Vivian Presby- terian church officiating The bride was given in marriage by her father and attending the couple were Miss Mary Cooley and James Findley Miss Cooley wore a becoming coat suit with corresponding accessories.
 Following the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Fndley were entertained at d luncheon They left later for Ohio ard other points. On their return they will he at home with MT. and Mrs. John Findley
 W. M Nichols of La Grande. Ore. has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. s. Hall at their home on Park ave-
 nue. MT. and Mrs, Hall left this morn- 1 ing. accompanied by MT. Nichols. for Greensboro. where they will attend the eek-end house party given by Df. : and MrA S. C. Carson of that place prior to the celebra tion of their golden wedding anniversary on Monday. being among the guests from more than, 15 states who will attend the affair. S. S. Heide is i'll at his home on Ave- me c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-20
COLUMBUS, MISS.

Columbus, Miss, June 1e.-(Special)
 Stirred to action by the fact that large
 number of employees were recently dis
 charged from the Southern railway shops
 in this city and by the announcement that
 other discharges are soon to follow, local
 citizens have sent the following telegram
 to Senators John Sharp Williams and Pat
 Harrison and Congressman F. S. Candler:
 Three weeks ago a large number of men
 were discharged from the local shops of
 the Southern railway. More will De dis
 charged within the next few days. Please
 seek some relief for these men from Di-
 rector General Hines Try to prevent
 further discharges" The telegram was
 signd by J. T. Stephenson circuit clerk:
 Battle Bell, former sheriff; Ii. F. Sim
 rall, state manager Woodmen of the
 World; s. L. Caine. druggist; w. H. Dun
 can, clerk of Queen City camp No. 23,
 Woodrhen of the World J. T. Searcy. broker, and John J. Richards, accountant.
 Mrs. Eugenia Moore, one of the wealth. est and most prominent ladies in Colum- bus, died at the home of her nephew, J. M Morgan. 4l6 North Seventh street, yesterday. She was S1 years old and had been in bad health a long time, having suffered from 9 complication of ailments due to her advanced age and having grown gradually weaker until the end came. Mrs. Moore was the widow or the late Capt R. E. Moore, who for many years prior to his death stood high in local political circles, having served the city both as mayor and postmaster. De- ceased was a highly cultured lady ano a most devout Christian, having for many years been a faithful and consistent mem Der of the First Baptist church. She IS survived by two nephews, J. M. Morgan and J. A. Morgan;- a grandniece, Miss Louise Morgan, and other further rex moved relatives Funeral services were I held from the Morgan home at 10 o'clock | this morning, having been conducted oy Rev R. S. Gavin, pastor of the First \ Baptist church. and having been followed \ by interment in Friendship cemetery
 | Capt Everett Jacob, who recently re- turned to America after having spent several months with the American eX- | peditonary forces in France, is here on | a visit to his parents, MT. and Mrs F. NJ 1 Jacob Captain Jacob enjoys natonai reputation as chemist, having for a humber of years prior to the outbreak or the war been employed at the big gov ernment hospital at Ancon, Panama, ana having early in his career discovered ilaryicide which aided materially in free ling the canal zone from insects. when the United States severed diplomatic re- lations with Germany Captain Jacot nron otlv volunteered and was assigned l important work in one of the best nos | pitals in France. After spending a snort ttime with his parents here he will return to Panama to resume his work at the government hospital in Ancon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-20
Mrs. Bainbridge Acquitted
 After Short DeliberatiOn
tcontinued from Page Five.)

She denied having employed a detective in Nashville to locate her husband, but stated she had sent message to him about 3 o'clock this morning.
 Did he know why he was coming to Birmingham? asked MT. Black.
 q told him that he was coming to prove his innocence, and not to be trapped as I had been and to come prepared to make bond' said Mrs. Bainbridge. He replied that he wouldn't come. He would take the train back to Chicago and none of the detective agencies would know where he had gone" she testified.
 Mrs Bainbridge said she had not com municated with her husband during the trial prior to this about the case, until she saw the message on Mr Black table, "very important to testify in the trial of Mrs. Bainbridge."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-20

flores, stands without rival as remedy for ills of the. stomach. IL ofter relieves indigestion and dyspep- sia with the first dose
 One of the most interesting state ments made, relative to this medicine, is that of Mrs. Annie Brown of Thirty fifth avenue, Sayreton, suburb of Birmingham, who is popular among large circle of friends there. as we'll IS ill this city. She said:
 For the past two years I have lut- fered from stomach trouble in the form of indigestion and dyspepsia; coulo not keep the lightest kind of food in my stomach, as it would fer ment and cause gas to form--the only food I ate was little toast and tea; I could not sleep at night and was .n constant misery Twas very nervous and the least little thing would upset me I heard of Plant Juice and all though I had been under treatment and tried many differen. medicines, l decided to givA it a trial. l am now glad to say for the benefit of others who suffer that am feeling good-en- tirely restored to health once more. l have no more aches or pains and sleep fine at night. I am able to do my own house work now. l feel that I can honestly recommend Plant Juice. "
 Plant Juice is sold in Birmin gham at Norton's drug store, Fourth avenue and Twentieth street.-Adv.