davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-07

BAKERY; Meriden OIL fold. l5 miles
out Topeka, Knn.; no competition
fins business; st5lO half cash. balance
$50 monthly payments, suap Tor baker
Call and sec 1t at once. City Bakery.
Meridcn. Kan
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-07
Bungalow
Bargain

VIII tax" In good Dodge or Ford as
Unrt paN Nment on 5-rOum modern cot
JONli0, price 81 OnU
AuRELIU SWANSON co. NC.
Walnut Al call NJ Mckee
After office hours call Walnut 5Gji-J, or
Mlp,s iIN-J
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-07

PORTABLE roller skating rink under
canvas, 4Oxi2o; doing good business:
for sale cheap; $500 seaburs. electric
pisno. $50 pairs skates, maple floor.
new top; ali IN good condition. must
cell this wesk account other business.
first 81 900 gets II. BulInrd Bros, Cush-
ing. Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-07

IOWA PARK OlL FIELD
Our acreage In the heart OF the IA
nous Iowa Park oil field. win cut 10 ten
acre tracts AT 500 an acre Greatest
opportunity to get on the ground floor
FOR development or speculation. Wire
or write for map and particulars.
BALDElDGE a CtNNlNGHAM.
NNlnhlil I,n Lin rnnna
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-07

FOR SALf--Dry goods and furnishings
stock bought on old market; Invoice
about 81 900 viii reduce II necessary;
good town and good business. Seil for
cash only. c. NJ. Oklahoman.
FOR SALE,-Loye hotel and cafe. do
ing SIS per day. locatepRt the end II
W, T. and y Western railroad. w
A. Love. Forgnn. Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-07

L0T I. block !, Ciassen's Cream Ridge
Addition oklahoma city. bihxli0;
southeast corner; make offer. Bronson
A. Nichols. III Reno, Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-07
Arkansas
M Missouri.
Kansas.

SOUTIEASTERN Kansas farms. all
sizes lowest prices, terms 81 900 and
up. Send for booklet. THE Allen
County Investment Co. Lola. Kan
FOR SALE--Small farm Joining
Sprlngdale. Ark Well improved
Dok 20, Hinton, okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-07

Property 'at 1893 Fast .ith Is OH mar
het Mrs W W. Glenn
GROOM cottage, West 18th I27oo
J. T. GREEN 60.
Mnpls 1t"l
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09
Awaiting The Readjustment

 could maintained decrease wartime inevitable.
  knowledge price 20 has been n 
  and stabilize labor conditions assumed substantial daily financial loss. well other all
 
  of materials will be
  conditions and established 
 This of Warren district following miners Arizona Utah Montana resentatiTes The proclaimed eabshd this finance foreign
  The depanents they
  buyers accordingly of prices This published 
 Thinking the small decrease They facts. Confidence the appreciation conditions This time for nasty action apprehension a the burden together
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09
DISABLED SOLDIERS
 WILL BE TRAINED
 IN SPECIAL WORK

Vocational training for every dis. charged, disabled soldier who, by req, son of his infirmities. may not be able tO return tO the trade. craft or manner Of employment pursued previ- Ous tO his enlistment in the army. not only is the wish OT the gOveynment. but active measures have been taken in this direction, Information on the subject was received by Mayor Jacob Erickson in a letter from R- TT. Fisher. district vocational officer. with head, quarters in the MOnadnock building. San Francisco,
 The letter says m part:
 It has come to the attention 0f the federal board of vocational education that many public spirited officials Of the cities and towns or this district are. no doubt through press Of other business. as yet not informed as to what the federal board is prepared to do for the disabled soldier or sailor.
 The vocational rehabilitation act provides in brief that every soldier and sailor, who is discharSed from the service for a GiSahiHly sufficient to euuCie hiN tO compensation under the war risk insurance act. may be provided by the federal board with a course Of vocational training for new occupation, This. course of train, ing will in 0tl cases be furnished with cut cost to the man, and in cases where his disability prevents him rom returning 10 emplOymsnc without traiUing, he Will be allowed hy the government. as Ions as he is in train, rH ot any sun paid his dependents, Upon completion Of his training, the federal board will assist him Go ser' cure a suitable position.
 The important consideration in this connection k 10 see that every diseharged, disabled soldier and sailor knows his rishts under the vocational act
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09
STREET CARS RUN;
 CAFES AGAIN OPEN

Continued from Page One) The first was that the city maintained operation of light and gas utilities. many men refusing to strike. The ra- tiOning scheme adopted by the strik- CTS of using 21 soup kitchens to feed strikers and the public dependent up- on restaurants failed to function prop erly.
 Many Left Hungry
 Food was slow in arriving and there was little cutlery. Many strikers. first 10 feel the discomfort, were left hun- gry on Thursday. A third factor as signed was the presence of regular army troops. A final cause. said city officials, was the evident lack of pub lie sympathy with the strikers cause.
 Mayor Ole HansOn's ultimatum to the strikers that if the strike was not declared off this morning he would operate essential industries was fol lowed by the installation by the mayor of aS''jitney" bus service and opera tiOn of the municipal car lines.
 Conditions in Tacoma became al most normal today. with the resump- ton of street car operations and the opening of stores Restaurants nperat. ed as usual with the exception of a few which posted signs they were run.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09
Culture in Ads

Says publicity expert: ~The Of advertising has only to look There
 This friend sending him the ads
 Certainly advertising nothing along material
 
 that makes psychological any branch good ad It seizes hold of him think affects spiritual him O and beauy
 be geaned libraries these of good magazines
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09
Bankrupt Germany

starvation military
 Another afirms effort have the allies believe bankrupt
 
 suffers the un Germany should be ther completely bankrupt disaster O
 completely pay complete insolvency opportunity that
 Feed Send into his vatiOn, alive and ldren- Give world and low wages but enough keep bankruptcy inside his indem- nines LIME 1. But suffer the Hun
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09

ming under the permit plan of the cooks and walters
 Maj Gen. John F. Morrison, com manding the western department O.. the army, was expected to arrive here tonight to take charge of the armv's activities. The soldiers on duty here patrolled the streets and guarded pub- lie buildings. One thousand special police are aiding the local police in maintaining order. No disturbances of moment have been reported since the general strike began.
 Mayor Hanson, soon after he start ed his ''jitney''1bus service. announced he would order municipal street cars to run on the fines of the two corpora uOn systems in Seattle if the private systems did not resume service. All union exemption signs on trucks and cars were ordered torn off by Mayor Hanson.
 The Rev. Ak A. Matthews. a local pastor, and J. w. Spangler. banker. who met with Mayor Hanson and the strikers committee yesterday an nounced today the meeting was sole ly due to the strikers efforts to have Mayor Hanson rescind his uitimatum.
 The mayor, according to a statement issued, told the strikers the city gov ernment was in charse of affairs of Seattle.
 In the business center several more restaurants opened their doors to pa l irons. The strikers 21 soup kitch- ems" served "mulligan." sandwiches and coffee. All city electrical work CTS returned to work, the international union having refused to sanction the local continuing on a general strike. Union bakers continued at work to- day and grocery stores attempted to make regular deliveries One union barber shop reOpened and the engi- neers' and janitors' union is to con slider returning to their duties in the public schools.
 Ship cauikers at Gray's Harbor ship yards have voted to return to work. They struck in sympathy with the metal trades workers, At Vancouver. B. C., the lOngshOremen have voted not to handle any freight diverted to Vancouver from Seattle on account of the strike.
 O. :. Larson. representing the war labor board at Tacoma. after meeting with c. R. Barrett. secretary of the l trades council Of Tacoma, expressed
 the belief the strike there would be settled within few hours.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09
FINAL DETAILS OF NEAR EAST RELIEF
 DRIVE ARRANGED

] Final details for the inauguration ! in the Warren district of the cam i paign for relief in the near east, SC lection of workers by the team cap tains, issuance of supplies and pub licity data, and other details were concluded at the final meeting before the opening of the drive held yester- day afternoon in the offices of the Commercial club. The drive win start early tomorrow morning and will con- tinue until this county's entire quota is raised
 Workers under team captains have been assigned to districts, which they will canvas on the first days of the drive. In their possession are cards of subscribers in the various district to the united war work campaign. with the amount of subscription to the war work on each card. These will be used in checking up the sub scriptions in this drive.
 The first luncheon of the workers and captains will be held at the Com mercial club rooms at 12:SO o'clock, noon, Monday, when the first reports of the drive will be read by the team leaders. This luncheon will be fol lowed by similar noon meetings throughout the duration of the drive.
 Following is list of the team cap tains, their workers ani the districts to which they have been assigned:
 Rev. H. C. Compton, captain-FrOm DOyle's stop to Upper Tombstone can yon: Mrs. P. R. Beamer. Mrs. W M- hOhler, Mrs. Mary Compton, Miss Syrilla Ferron. Mrs. w. $. Stodghen. Mrs G. \. PlUnkett, Mrs. H. L. Hall. Mrs. c. E, Thain, Mrs. J. A. Hagood, A. Prater.
 -.C. s. Thompson, captain North side Main street to Doyle's stop and ClawsOn hill: Henry Poppen. John Sanders, c. 4. Mcdonald.
 sam FranksnbuTg, captain-South side Main street, Quality and Higsins hills: JChn Steffes and T. A. Esan.
 Thomas Blair. captain = Brewery guleh and School hill: Harry Jacobs and John Angius.
 ThOriief Olson, captain-Naco road and O K street; Baptist Caretto ami Lee Jovanoyieh.
 Frank BleisOe. captain - Johnson addition: Sandy Moss.
 Mrs, c, H. Hunt, captain - Copper Queen store.
 Mrs, c, W. Allen. captain = Fair store and Woolworths.
 Howard Barkell captain-Lowell.: Sol Morganstern. Stewart Grant. Fred Ritter.
 J. ]. DugaL captain-U Upper Lowell and down to Don Luis: P. s. Yard and Phil Tovrea.
 Jesse Yoakum. captain = Warren: Mrs. John Osler. Miss Helyn Treu. Mrs ;. D. Taylor, Mrs. Fred Juliff. C. C, Wolf. Jack Royal, H. s. Hollis. C T. Ursimach, J. p. Chiada and E. N. Ivy. mine
 W. W Cidiey. captain - Copper Queen mines.
 Thomas Cowperthwaite, captam-C. 1 k A. mines.
 J. M, Ovens. captain-Denn mine.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09
Compensation Which Compensates

of Benefit details than during the assisting injured and off  definite
  tiOn reall
  membeO compensate them for
  than s striking is that the
  pneumonia
  depleted and finally exhausted the deficit working The striking of accomplished
  operation
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09
CAMPAIGN BEGUN ON
 TAIL LIGHT LAWS

With the fining Friday morning ol II automobile drivers for failure to have tail hshts on their machines burning. a campaign has been launch. led by officers in Lowell against viola, ters of the state highway laws. IL was pointed out by the officers that it is not only a violation Of the law to fail to display tail light. but that 1t endangerS the safety of follow ing cars,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09

Sunday school, 9;45 a, m. Morning worship, II a, m. sermon topic, Theodore Roosevelt" Evening service. 7;SO D. n. Address by Prof, w H. Bv00ien. burg of Los Angeles on "Coaditions in the Near East
 The members Of the church session are requested to meet at the close os the morning service in the pastors study,
 Allan Kriehbaum, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL SERVICE

SerVices as a memorial Of Theodore Roosevelt will be held at Saint Johns Episcopal church. Sunday. February g, at II o'clock
 Addresses will be made by Secre- tary Putnam of the Y, M. C. A, and Dr, W. F, Simms
 Appropriate music by the vested choir.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09
PLACED IN
 HUNT FOR BANDITS

In an attempt to apprehend two men who took an automobile rom a. service car driver of Douglas on the road near Osborn after beating him. and who were thought to have started in the direction Of BiSbee. guard was placed on every highway leading into the city from the Shelter City Friday night
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09
CHRISTIAN scIENcE

The Christian Science society oi Bisbee, AriZ.. holds services in the Odd Fellows hal> every Sunday morning at II o'clock, and Wednesday evening testimony meetings at s o'clock,
 Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
 The public is welcome and invited to attend. Subject, Sunday. February 9. Spirit ''
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09
The Churches

Notices to appear in this column hereafter must be in The Review office not later than Friday eve ming of each week. Notices re- eeiNed afSer that lime cannot be used.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09
Never Too Late to Mend

legally day for southern
  February planting and sowing
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sunday school, 9:4S a, m; ROoSe- welt memorial service. II a. m.; We'd neSday, chOir practice, s D. m.
 JACOB M. WHITE.
 Rector
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09
We Should Worry

Of Enforce Peace would abolish
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09
Answer This One MT. Baker

a Hun?
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09
FlRsr eAPTlsr cHuRch

We had announced that we would be in our new church, but on account of cold weather, we were not able to get our cement steps in. but will have everything ready to hold our services in new church next Sunday. February IS, We want al who can come to be with us on that day, We can never thank the good people of BiShee enough for their generous donations to. us,
 H, c. COMPTON. Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09

(contlnued from Page onel
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09
PRESBYTERIAN.

H, c, COMPTON Pastor,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-14
.+Cause 81 war blscueaed.

~ So UxN.vv 49, lIl
The i~prosecutors throughout hisl
speech. declared tthat Townlsys IN his
speeches never said. q word about
the real causes OF the war-what Ger
many had done to the United. States,
but sought to give the impression that
big business was responsible and that
the cause Of the war. came not from
Germany. or from Europe, but was to
be found a home 4
was talking In his speeches, the same
doctrine that Gilbert was talking in
his speeches--that doctrine was writ
ten into this pamphlet and they sent
them broadcast i've the state Of Min
nesota.". declared Nicholas.
The was something said about
Townley being away at the time the
pamphlet was gotten out. Townley
was in this. Gilbert was in this and
they knew how much money they
were making out OF. IT.
Red Flag Question Raised.
Nicholas declared that Nonpartisaln
league literature Endorsed the Rus
sian program"
WAS there any connection between
water in which he approved the red
hag?" asked the prosecutor.
Nicholas discussed the testimony of
+. A. Teigen and declared that mot
q prominent citizen of M~ontevideo.
Teigen's home, vas brought here to
;blacken his character"
You heard Teigen. say that Town
ley, In speaking about an antidraft
meeting said .of yours we are
against this-war but We cannot
afford to advertise It"
WAS that denied? Yes. BY
whom? By this man o'Leary:
lTownley's. secretary who is n Of
the paid. tools. of. these defendantA"
deceived BY. statements from counsel
on the other side that the war Is
over.
We i not through with our
troubles. Bolshevism is sweeping
Europe and attempting to sweep the
world. we are having trouble with
Mexico and may have trouble with
Japan"
The prosecuting attorney discussed
IN German communities and spoke for
some time on the. problem Of the mar
or woman OF German descent who
tried to be loyalstto the land OF his
adoption. 5
.:German blood flows in the veins
Of my children" he said. ."'The man
OF German blood had&a real problem.
Outside OF the memory of your own
mother, there Is nothing so dear to
the memory of q mar as the place
where he was born. He tries to be
what he ought to be, this loyal mar
of German descent. What did these
men do? These men came to thi.
man Of German birth while he was
struggling with that problem and
famed the flame. And under the
cloak of talking big business they
poured sedition into the mans mind.
And what for? For the purpose .ol
getting money out of him..
Effect on Youths Cited.
Some of you had boys who thought
about going to war. while these boys
were considering that problem, per
chance they went to a Nonpartisan
league meeting and Townley tells
them that this is a rich mans wal
and he gives them one of these
pamphlets.
What was the effect Of the Ian
guage on the mind of that boy?
When you have answered that
question you have answered the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-14

Prosecutor's statement:
tContinued from page. i

Prosecutors Statement.
County Attorney e. H. Nicholas
Saturday issued the following expla-
nation Of the states objection to al
This Is one of the few jurisdictions
In b United States in which the pros
ecutor does not have an opportunity
to close the cas- to the jury. In most
Of the states, the prosecutor a the
closing argument. and in other states
where he doesn't. the state has the
privilege Of replying to the defense's
closing argument.
I'm this case the defendant, Town
ley. did not take the witness stand
and did not subject himself to cross
examination by the state at my stage
of the proceedings, but told the court
at the close of the states argument
that he wished the privilege Of ex-
planning to the jury what he meant by
the language In his speeches.
IT this had been granted by the
court, it would have given Townley an
opportunity to testify before the Jury
as to matters not contained in the evil
dence while he vas not under oath
and without any opportunity for the
state to cross-examine him."
Calls Trial Disgrace.
we feel there are enough errors
in the record to warrant us in predict
ing, If not a new trial, at least a rever-
sal by the state supreme court" said
Attorney George Nordlin, of counsel
for Townley, at midnight. we do not
feel that it would be proper to make
any further public statement"
Attorney George Hoke. chief u
sci for the defense, said:
IT am convinced and no fair-minded
person can doubt hat Mr.. Townley
and MT. Gilbert are innocent. The
trial was in the nature of a yellow
paint party conducted under the guise
Of a legal proceeding. Those respon-
sible for this disgraceful affair have
made a great %blunder."
The Judges Charge.
Judge Dean. in his charge to the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-14
an MEETING.

Missoula, Mont, July 14.-One OF
the important features OF summe
school at the University OF Montana'
the c~onference on An1ericanizatton.
opened here today and will continue
through Wednesday. The conference
of civic and municipal problems VIII
consume the remainder Of he week
Speakers OF note are programmed.
Prof. Franklin Thomas of the de-
partment Of economics of the Univer-
sity Of Washington Is anon the lee
turers. Dean A.. L. Stone OF the
school Of journalism. University OF
Montana, is chairman Of the Ameri'
canixation conference.
President e. H. Lindeley Of the
University Of Idaho will lecture or
political organization and the psy'
choloogy Of business.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-14

,ro,ts during the spring montns
Heavy 49, damage to the crop.
did asao qSns'ds to the statement, q .I nsass.
B; Kelly. sa have been warned against
Pcess in thinning thu. crop. as
carelessne eSsrv evidence that the crop
there h, Is n gvuny early. The middle q
VII. VII. mo- Month, in the opinion Of e1pers
Gi tS is early enough to Desln 'ne
thinning operations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-14

question or whether the Law was VIC
lated g to the discouragen1ent oi.en+
listrnents and I think I know "ha'
syour verdict will be- - x,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-14

APPLE CROP is SHORT.
Spokane, Wash. July 1.-THE 1919
apple crop this fall will be below that
OF last year, according to officials of
the state horticultural Office here.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-06-20
In the RLLSer Fields.

While the most approved methods Of
reducing the milk to rubber in South
America is by coagulation in smoke
natives of Africa frequently resort to
the practice of covering their bodies
with the fluid as 1t Is taken from the
tree and nfter there has been sutti-
ctenr evaporation the rubber residue
is scraped of and nodded into cubes.
In the Fiji islands the rubber workers
use their mouths as "retorts" or "sep-
nrntOrs,' the rubber pellets as they
form being taken In the fingers and
nodded into balls.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-06-20

Geo. Badgett, who has been
at Miles City for several weeks
under the doctors care, visit
ed friends at "Ten and Fif-
teen Mile" Monday of this
week. The "F'lu" left him in
a serious condition, but he is
improving and his friends are
hoping for speedy and entire
recovery.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-06-20
E7ix:nu Paste.

When flour paste becomes wntCry
unon cooling, it is evidence that the
mixture has been boiled too long
Only the best -four should he used for
making paste. Many paper hangers
do not boil paste. They make IL stiff
batter with iullewarln water, stirring
cut all humps. end then brisllly stir in
boiling water. When the lnlSs thick.
ems continue stirring. but add no more
hot water. i"ur Il little cold water Oh
top and set The paste away to cool.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-06-20
SELWAY NEWS

Walter Smith is chef en-
gineer at the Stacy saw mill
these days.
Miss Florence Mccullough
closed an eight months term in
the "Ten Mile'' district on
Friday, June Goth.
We are sure experiencing a
few days of nice warm weather
People around Selway and Ot-
ter Creek do not seem to mind
the heat as each one goes along
with their usual work.
The Mccullough family are
enjoying visit from Oliver
Howe and sister, Hannah, of
Lyman county, S. d. They
drive a Chevolet and as it is
Miss Howe's first visit to Mon
tana, she finds many things Of
interest here.
Miss Helen Jackson began OH
last Monday a summer term Of
school in the Dunning district.
Miss Helen completed a nine
months s term at the Yeager
school and she will teach the
"young idea" during the sum-
mer months.
Mr.. Cooksie of Miles City
came out to look over condi-
tions at the ranch one day last
week. He expects to bring his
family out during the summer.
Grandma Baroney and her
daughter, Mrs. Poplinger, have
returned to the claim to spend
some months.
Robert Peterson is ), arrang-
ing to build a new housue. Mr..
Peterson is the proud owner Of
a new five passenger Dodge
and himself and family enjoy
it very much. Nothing is so
| fine to drive awawy the fblues
or to rest one after a hard days
work as a ride in a good car.