davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-23
The Youths CotrpaRion,

Commonwealth Ave. & St. Paul st., Boston, Mass. New Subscriptions Received at this office.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-23
vIOMEHPOOI. PROBLEMS
Nest for First international h. Custrial Congress in History.
Chief of Women's Bureau, United csates Department of Labor, Says Women Must Consider Own
 Problems.

Washington, Oct. -.-"The lnterna- tio.Nl Congress of Working Women, to he held in Washington on October 23d at the call of the National Wom- ens Trade Union League of America, affords the first opportunity in the his tory of the world for working women to got together to discuss their com men problems and different phases of employment to the end that they may inaugurate higher industrial standards the world over," says Mary Anderson chief of the Women's Bu- reau of the United States Department of abor
 Miss Anderson is secretary to the committee on International Relation ships of the Trade Union League and in harge of arrangements for the con. ference
 Miss Anderson continued to say:
 "'.:-he United States can no longer be isolated as nation. We have taken our place in the family of nations and ststfsti ;ii danger of either going up or down with the rest of the world in re- gard to industrial standards. To this end we must never forget that by rais- ing standards of employment for the 12.0G0,000 women in gainful occupa- lions in the United States, by guard ing against child labor and giving proper protection and care to women end babies We are helping to raise the standards. and that just as soon as we fail to make our standards as high as they should be we will cause suffering and hardship among women and children either in our own coun- try or in some distant, unthought of part of the world.
 .'rhe Trade Union principle recog- niZes the fact that working women shall participate in the conditions gov. ern:ng their employment, that they shall use their own initiative to the end that they may have control over conditions under which they work. They all agree that because of this women must hage their own part in the organizations that consider the conditions of women's work. whether these be local, national or interna tionai."
 1'hirty-four countries have been asked to send women delegates from accredited labor organizations to at. tend the Congress. Each country will have ten votes on the floor of the Con- gross, and is entitled to ten delegates
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-23
To The Club Members

Dear Club Girls and Boys:
 Next Saturday, Oct. the 25th is our County Exhibit. Be sure to be here and have your exhibit on display, net later than ont o'clock that afternoon. Don't forget the real prizes that arc being offered, and you regal dless of the good work you've done can n ot get a prize unless you bring samples of this work and let the Judges see I}esure and come, regardless of the weataef cause cur Judges are coming from Little Rock, ald they'll De here So please cone and how to the ladi $ and gentlemen Of the Count wha5 you have done.
 Sincarel} yours,
 S3ll,e Mai Hudson
 Home Dem. Agt.
 " A. Russell,
 C.untl Agt.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-23
If your enid starts in it's sleep

If your enid star:s in it's sleep grinds it's teeth while sleeping picks at tie nose; has a bld brealh, fiekle appetite. pale come plexion, and dark rings under;tle eyes;it is VOTES: ard as eng as thny remain in the intes.ipes, that child will be s!ekiy. N bit s Cream Vernilfuge clears oat the Wo ms, streng heos tfia st6alHch ,and bowels ltd p4!a he iiitie Ii,
 on the rcad 10 beal.i. ard cheer ful Iess. Noii 3y BoGes Drug C.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-23

Surgeons agree tha, in case of Cuts. Burns, Bruises and Wounds. the First Treatment is most i'm portant. When an efficient anti septic is applied promptly, there is no danger Of infection and the wound hegirs to heal st once For use on mau or beast, Borozone is he Ideal antiseptic and Healing Agent. Buy II now and be ready for an emergency. Sold by tBoggs Drng Co.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-23
America Unique Publication.

The Youths Companion prints week after week the best of every thing that is worth while and for every age No other source will give your family what The Companion furnishes, or so much fo the price !ess than 5 cents week
 The Companion creates an at mosphere of loyalt, to Il eff mily and to the country, of n iefish- ness and high purpose. It in- spires, it sugge,ts, but aiwaA S entertains. It makes actual nor nal fife fascinating, and never pandefs to the trashy or worth less or worse.
 No family should miss g pleasure of reading tie delight ful serial stories by Elsie Sing master, Capt. Theodore c. Rob- erts, and others, to e published during the next year. If you subscribe at once you will re- ceive all the extras mentioned in the following offer.
 New subscribers for 1920 will receive;
 l. The Youths Companion B issues in 1920.
 2. All remaining weekly 1919 issues.
 8. The Companion Home Cal endar for 1920. All the above for S2 so.
 4 McCa.l's Magazine for 1920 S1.00-the monthly fashion au- thority. Both publications for only $$2 $$22 9955 9955
 The Youths CorpariOn, Commonwealth Ave. & St. Paul St. Boston, Mass. New Subscriptions Received at this office.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-23
Probate Court Notice

Notice is hereby given that the following Guardians, Administra- tors and Executors flied their accounts for settlement at the August term of the Cleve.and County Probate Court, to wit.
 P A. Trucks, Guardian of the Esta'e of Alsey Trucks and Lewis Trucks minors.
 Any and all persons interested in the settlements. as heirs, lega- tees or creditors are hereby noti- fled to file their exceptions there to, if any rhey l.aveto said ac- counts, or any cart thereof, on or before the secon da If the next November term, which ui3l x on the 24th day of of. Novemle :, 1919 0 the, will he forev ' basrea rom excaptions thereto
 h testimony whereof, l here unto set my hand and affix the seal of said Court, this tha 20th day of October 1919
 E | 5 CLENDON, q k
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-23

You are cordially invited to inspect our samples of Ladies' made to measure or Ready 10 wear Skirts, Coats, dresses.
 Genss Teggery.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-23
RisOn Hi Notes.
Tue S. Oct IA.

RfSOn Ri Notes.
 Tues. Oct IA.
 Some close calI?? three of the Senior girls missed losing their privilege one and a half minutes. Onie says that she claimed the honor of being the "precocious" Senior.
 Be still sad heart and cease repining.
 Behind the clo1ds is the sun still shining.
 Your fate is but the common te of all-
 Into each life some rain mast fall.
 "Bob' g familiar street dog : ayed the roll of Jessica in leap g from an upstairs window Tuesday Oct. l4
 Wed. 0ct. 15.
 Two of the Freshies studying zebra together found the lesson fanny, they repented of their sin " staying half hour after school Edna ard Ophie sail If we were only given a chance we ould show the Juniors how to r ad Latin '"
 Ollie said that she would never have gotten to school this morn ing if it hadn't been for her r, otS. ;"
 More rain, more rest!!!z'
 Thnrs, Oct Is
 The committe desires to inform e Curious thst it assumes all responsibilities for the Publica- on of this article.
 Marie is tireIess in her efforts 10 discover the author of the Iii Notes. <"
 Sallie what is the difference in didatic' and "fantastics.'
 Eiouise got in a hurry with her talcum this lnorning-too great a 9rpply. We quote a Junior as follows: Nr. Berry is convinced thet we're sarning Latin it takes a whole month to learn six. lessons-Be ereful, when you begin to Butcher Caesar that proud old man will rise" from his grave to fight you.
 Fri. Oct. 17. Too bad tha' the lights went off before Charles learned his lesson last night. Alum convinced Miss Chown- irg that he had to have company 0 study.
 Sat. Oct. IS
 MT. Luna, ex Supt of the H. Der Springs Hi conducted ct apel sn a most entertaining Il d instructive manner this morning.
 Remember he one armed T ud man."
 Sallie, the Seniors have Latin in MT. Berry's room not Miss Chowning.
 The Seniors won their half holiday and didn't loose a point iu ing the month.
 ust when the winners of the half holiday will have the 1alf
 off will be announced later.
 ney- Patronize the HERALD
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-23

Al Nho hay toi.;d liver, weak digestion or constipated bowels look out for chills. The seaso is here and the air i full of disease germs The best ihine to is to get your liver in 2 cd condition and uurify the stomach and bow els. Heroine is the right remedy it answers the purpose @ ly Sold by Boggs Drug
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-23

eey- Patronize the HERALD Advertisers.
Evening star., 1919-11-07

LADIES wanted to canvass orders for high
grade Christmas and New Year cards and book
let's. $40 a day easily made. American Supply
Evening star., 1919-11-07
2c Cash a Word

The rate in Washington and vicinity
for Advertising in The Star under the
following popular c1assincations 10 z
cents q word when cash 10 paid In ad-
vance at the Business once. 1lth street
and Pennsylvania avenue NV:
Wanted Help.
Rooms. Etc.
Lost and Found.
Automobiles.
For sale Miscellaneous.
Wanted Situations.
Business Opportunities.
Poultry, Pets and Live STOCK
Wanted Miscellaneous.
No advertisement accepted for less
than "a cents each insertion.
Apartments and houses % Tor ven sent .sn. nno
eral classincntions are charged fef "
Lowest charge il for 9 lines q 10
words or less. Rates; 4sc: one ,,Ins
&c: two times: Silt. Hs .n.se Addi.
tional lines Of words each In 'A"'
No advertising can he charged with
out first arranging at The Star o"es "
open an account. ..n
For fine convenience Of patrons casn
advertisements may be left at any one
Of the branch offices listed below:
NORTHWEST.
sud and Mass. Ave. HyReian Phaemae
srd and Indiana Ave-. Butter q leu
..h and SITS, cri.wen Pharmae.
7th and K sts.. Gotdenbefes 'ii"e
a.h and r Sts'. McGuire's Pharmacy.
18th and P SITS. Day Pharmacy
18th and Florida Ave, Pearson fnaF
macy.
e1st and G sts.. OuiRley Pharmacy.
25th and Pennsylvania Ave. heFo''
Pharmacy. u,....s
Pharmacy.
1901 L St. Morse Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST.
North capitol and Eye sts.. keneav
Pharmacy. 1
18th and East Capitol sts.. Lincoln
Park Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST.
sth and Eve SITS. weller's Pharmacy.
11th and Pa. Ave-, Fealey's Phnrmac!'
18th and Pa. Ave. Smyser's Pharmacy.
GEoRGEToWN.
WISCONSIN Ave and n ST.. o'DoDneifs
Pharmacy.
ssth and p sts., Pride'a Pharmacy.
Ssth and II Sts. weller's Pharmacy.
Evening star., 1919-11-07
wANrED-HE1P.
MALE-COntfnueA.

SEVERAL CLERKS for accounting; state age.
experience and salary expected. Address Box
Evening star., 1919-11-07

YOUNG LADY for assistant bookkeeper and
general clerical work Address Box 143-D,
Star office. s.
YOUNG LADY typist, stenographer preferred.
to assist in office: state salary. also reference.
Address Box GID. Star office. -
Evening star., 1919-11-07

B0Y-Bright, energetic. to make himself gen.
orally useful around once; good opportunity.
Apply Doubleday Hill Electric Co.. 715 18TH
st. NV.
BOY. not under 10 years. to run elevator; $50
per month: experience not necessary. Address
BOZ 62-D. Star office. 7s
BOY In shoe shine parlor honest aRd reliable.
Apply after o'clock. 1710 9TH st. 7'
BOH. white. wanted to make himself useful
around plant. Elite Laundry Co.. 2117 18th st.
chanical ability. Underwood Typewriting Co..
14l3 n. Y. ave.
BOY-White. to help in fur
room chance to learn the trade
$40 week.
BERTRAM COHN CO.,
18th and G. SITS.
FBOYD and young men with bicycles mote,
cycles can earn SIS to 500 monthly: full o.
Part t1me- Apply 727 18th.
Evening star., 1919-11-07

JOB COMPOsITOR. AL. Washington Ptg.
Co. 730 18th St
LABORING MAN. good wages room and board
Apply room 800 Senate Office building. u.
Harrison. 3
Evening star., 1919-11-07

FURNITURE REPAIR MAN
for outside work; permanent po-
sition; good salary. Apply Mr..
B. kaufman. Hub Furniture Co.,
9TH and d NV.
Evening star., 1919-11-07

APPRENTICE BOY to learn oxy-acetylene
welding. Must know how to drive Ford
N. n. Coleman. 2O7 18th st. NV 9s
AUTO MECHANIC, frst-class, alI-round; good
ssalAFy for the right man. Apply lexington
Garage, 50 n st. ne. s"
BANK Observation-Disclosures chance for
promotion; Al references required. Address
Box 1O8-D Star Office.
Evening star., 1919-11-07
PERSONAL.

TT WILL PROFIT NO ONE TO TRY TO
initiate our business. as It takes lot of cash
but we won't mind handing out big punches
for all the ladies' and mems worn clothing
that we can buy. and our price is pie. and you
know why. il not. phone us. !UsTHs OH
STAND $40 d.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-07
ANARCHY RULES BlEFRI LIN
WCKERSEEzIlA{l[ WINS 1916 ELECTION FOR DEL
B0LSHEVLK REVOLUTION GAINS
 HEADWAY IN GERMAN CAPITAL

COPENHAGEN Jan. : lby Associated Prrss).-A dis patch Munich says that civil has begun in Berlm that the state of compc" anarchy The banks have been burc,cd The Spartacus group holds many pub lie buildings, and thousands of armed paacus radical work mcn crowd and indulge in macnc Tn" sound of guns is heard
 .ofirc and M Rudrk leaders of the BoIShcvki mls sion Germany, assisting Iicbkn"cht and Kos" M1n burg fomcnting a BoShrvik rrvoIutom 1t k believed at Berlin that the police headquarters E Sararls stronghold
 Lebknechts Followers Motley Crew
 BERLIN, Jan. tby Associated I'rcSSl-Tens of thou sands extreme radical Sparacus followers staging drmonStrtios ar;dng ncI den Linden and BrHndrnbulgr str3ssr Hundreds of armed sympatizr pack the WhchSt1asSr and many list fights in progress
 The Sparacins mainly recruited from tn" city 's scum, percentage of whom bcdraggcd and girls
 Reds Capture Baltic Seaport
 LONDON, Jan (by Associated Press s-1hc Bolshcviki captured Riga Saturday last.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-07
LABORERSNOT
 MERE COCS IN
 BIG MACHINE

NEW YORK. Jan. Cby Associated Press. Eyes in Front" the last arti. cle which Colonel Roosevelt wrote for the Metropolitan Magazines February issue, is an appeal for vigorous action in reconstruction problems. He said the great war has put the United States in new world, and declared that laborers must never be looked upon as mere cogs in an international machine.
 We should endeavor cautiously to introduce systems of representation in directorates. so that labor shall have justice and voice as much as those who furnish capital and management. All efforts must be made to keep wages up" wrote Colonel Roosevelt.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-07
BULKHEAD ON
 FIRST STREET
 IN BAD SHAPE

Attention of the city council was calcled at its meeting last night to the dangerous condition of the bulk head on First street. and that body is this afternoon making an inyostiEa- tion of conditions there, it being the general opinion that some immediate repairs are necessary for the safety of travellers and traffic.
 Chairman Mcconnell of the police committee suggested that if possible the municipality should handle inlrac- tions of the "hone-dry" law, and thus the city would receive the money col lected from fines, instead of the fed eral government. as at present. He stated that during the past six months the latter had collected 5000 from violatOrs of this law. and if 1t was legal for the city to handle these cases 1t should do so. The matter was re ferred to the judiciary committee.
 The council decided to place the entire handling of the quarantine. so far as 1t related to any expenditures of money. in the hands of the finance committee, who will also have au- thority to hire and discharge all stew ards. guards, etc.
 The matter of the reorganization of the fire department was set for Wednesday night. when special meeting of the council will be held to confer with committee from the department and endeavor satisfactor- fly to adjust all differences.
 Dr. Charles Daggett desires to build on his lot on First street, above n avenue, and wanted the council to either sell him the strip of ground in front of his lot or remove the dirt
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-07
WLCKERSHAM SEATED TODAY
 AS DELEGATE

WASHINGTON. Jan. Cby Asso- ciatCd Press). By a vote of 204 to G4 the house of representatives today adopted the report of the committee on elections, seating James Wicker sham as delegate from Alaska.
 The report of the committee held that Wickcrsham was elected in 1916 by plurality of r votes.
 The vote today Was not on party lines. although majority of Sulzer's supporters were Democrats.
 Wickrrsham was immediately sworn in after the vot" was an. uounccd.
 On the face of the returns received here from the November election this year, Sulzrr has been elected over Wickersham for tn" term beginning in March next.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-07
JUNEAU JUDGE
 REVERSED BY
 CIRCUIT COURT

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan, : Chy As aociatcd prrssD The circuit court of appeals today reversed the decision of Judge Jennings of the United States district court for the First division of Alaska, in the case of IIogmartin J. Lund and Christian TjoseviE, found guilty of contempt of court.
 Thomas ]. Donohoe. Democratic national committeeman for Alaska. sued Tjosevig. who, through his at, torney, Lund, requested a change Of venue, claiming that Judge Jennings was biased. It was claimed that Dono- hoe went to Washington to obtain the appointment of Judge Jennigs.
 Judge Jennings held this charge to be contempt of court.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-07
SOPHIA PROBE IS TO BEGIN
 FEBRUARY 10

VICTORIA, B. C.. Jan. (by Asso- ciated Pressl The official inquiry into the Princess Sophia disaster, by which more than $50 persons lost their lives last October. will begin here February 10 before Justice Nor risOn and two nautical assessors, one Of whom will be Captain J D. Mac Pherson of British Columbia. who was recommended by the commissioner, and another who is yet unnamed
 Justice Morrison has announced that he does not yet know the scope of the inquiry.
 A P. LuXton is to ho counsel for the crown; F. ? Davis and J. F. Me Mullen for tn" Canadian Pacific rail way, J. $ Mackar for the government of Yukon territory. and $ T. Hankcy and M. E. Jackson for relatives of the dead
 Large numbers of witnesses are coming from Juneau. and possibly Hearings may be held at Vancouver. hat being central point
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-07
 AGAIN SHOWS
 TRUECOLORS

LONDON, Jan tby Associated Press) Count Von Bernstorft, for merly German ambassador at Wash ington, is reported to he working in the German foreign office, preparing for the peace conference data rcla tive to the proposed league of nations which he indorscs and believes to be practical.
 Bernstorn says the Hohenzollerns never will rule Germany again Asked if there was danger in the former kaiser being so near, in Holland. he replied. Where in h would We send him to?"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-07
BLAMES DEFEAT ON
 RULERS OF GERMANY

BERLIN. Jan. : Cby Associated Pressl .- Maximilllian Harden, writing rulers squandcred the strength of the nation in an attempt to maintain the old world systems, which had been transformed, or perish. He says that Britain's allies may now stalk about as victors. while Gcrmany's companions have become cripples.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-07
Reds Capture Baltic Seaport
LEAGUE OF NATIONS FAVOREDBY
 SENATOR FROM NORTH DAKOTA

WASHINGTON, .pn (by Associated Press Senator Mc Lumber of North Dakota ill the senate today, urged the immediate establishment of league of nations, with Germany member He the first Republican senator to voice approval President Wilson's proposal for the organization of such league
 The first clause in the constitution of such league said Senator Mc(mbcr, should declare that each independent tion world has right to live and work its dcs tiny, from imposing danger of big military neighbor He said: '' this bond and want Germans si4naur" 10 the bond'
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-07
CUBA TOERECT MONUMENT TO
 ROOSEVELT

HAVANA, Jan. (by Associated pressD. Colonel Rooseyelt's death has brought sorrow to every Cuban. Roosevelt was regarded as Cuba s staunchrst friend and benefactor.
 The city council of Havana has voted to seend message of condo lencc to Mrs Roosevelt. and has GD- propriated $25,O0O to erect a monu, mcnt in his honor
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-07
ALAMEDA Is RETURNING
 WITH CORONA PEOPLE

SEATTLE, Jan. ' (by Associated Press) The steamship Alameda sailed yesterday for Alaska ports with the following passengers for Cor dova:
 w. J. Cavanaugh, Mrs. Nina Ram sey, Mrs. E. R. Grandvill, A. J. Hay, Miss P. Vandoeinick, George Frangeo, Antone, Johanson, Mrs. Edna Berg field. Mir and Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Florence Sullivan.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-07
ROBBERSLOOT CAMP LEWIS
 ARMY BANK

TACOMA Jan. ! (by Associated Press). Three men, roughly dressed, today entered the army bank at Camp Lewis. scooped thousand dollars from the counters and attempted to escape. As they emerged from the bank the military police met the rob bers and a battle ensued, during which one of the robbers made his escape. All the money was recovered.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-07
ANOTHER BODY TAKEN
 FROM SOPHIA WRECK

JUNEAU. Jan. ' Especial to the Daily Times The body of Mrs. Anna long of Ruby, the 1S9th victim to be recovered from the wreck of the steamship Princess Sophia. was brought to Juneau yesterday.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-07
DEATH RATES SMALL AMONG
 OUR WOUNDED

WASHINGTON. Jan. Chy Asso. ciated Pressl. Of the scvcnty-on" thousand one hundred and fourteen wounded and injury cases tahulated in the hospitals of the American ex. peditionary forces between January 15 and October l5, 1918, S53 per cent recovered and returned to duty. The percentage of deaths was S.S.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-07
FORMER MAYOR HI GILL
 DIES TODAY OF INFLUENZA

SEATTLE, Jan. I (by Associated Press).-Hi Gill former mayor Of Se- attle, and for many years a prominent figure in local politics. died here to- day of influenza.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-07

now on part of the street. in order that he could erect a concret" wall. As the municipality has no right to dispose of any of the str"rts the street committee was instructed to ascertain the cost of cutting away the objectionable bank and report at the next meeting
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-07
Condolences from President Wilson

Mrs Roosevelt today received the following. message ron, President Wson "Iroy accept my heartfelt sympathy on tn" death of your distinguished husband Tine of his death has shocked me grratIv.'
 The widow of the NPrc>idcn has received Ior, than tV" hundred tocram~ and cabrgrans, Whc pourd in dur n@ tn" night from pva" czcI ;mba~~aior~ min ~tcrs ron@r"Ns1n"n and former Rough Riders EN President Taft and tn" queen mother Alexandra of England among those sending expressions of SNmDathv
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-07
PRESIDENT WILSON BACK
 IN PARIS FROM ITALY

PARIS, Jan. (by Associated Press) President Wilson, with his wife and daughter. arrived here today from Italy.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-07

l.. B. Brown, who has been helping out the mechanical force on the Times for the past two weeks, left for Me Carthy this morning to look after his interests in the Chisana district, He recently secured his discharge from Fort Liscum, and has been detained here on account of the quarantine regulations against Cordova
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-07
INFLUENZA STAMPED OUT
 ON GASTINEAU CHANNEL

JUNEAU, Jan. Special to the Daily Times) The Juneau schools opened yesterday, all influenza cases having disappeared from Gastineau channel
 The last siege resulted in six deaths at Juneau and four at Douglas.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-07
R0OSEYELT'S DEATH CAUSES
 GLOOM IN ALL PARTS OF WORLD

OYSTER BAY, N Y., Jan. lby Associated pro,sJ- Oys ter Bay today mournm" for its ncighbol Theodore Roosc Net kc1mnsc"nrrs of Roosevelt q boy, youth, man. hus band and tahrr intimately associated with generations hero" are being told with simplicity by the residents One told how tn" foos"v"Its always used oil lamps until few ago, when the colonel sad half apoo4ticaIy I've uo had {" put III electric lghtS-th" servants demanded it.