davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-28

Abuse of the submarine by Germany is no reason why it should be discarded as war ves- sel. Brilliant exploits strictly in accord with the rules of war were performed by the Ger mans of Heigoland. when the U-boat % sank three British hattleships- By the British in the Dardaneiles and by the Italians in the Adri iatic Sea. If we abolish implements of war be- cause the Germans have abused them. we shall set hack to clubs while the nations which do not accept our rules will use the things we dis card The wisest thing to do would be to even improve on all implement of war but to use then, ta prevent war and not war on others.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-28
THE TEST AND ITS END

The strike at Seattle was test of American ism: and AF,ericanism won. It was because Ar,erisanisrn stands first of all for order and for iaw based on equal rights.
 II was 3 sympathetic strike and it failed be- cause T commanded for it deserved no general sympathy. t was a procured strike. conceived in the apl- rit of rebellion and anarchy by false leaders of wen-meaning men. The iniquity of it lays lar qeIv in the assumption that the public interest was entitled to no consideration in the face of the interest of a single class. Therefore labor alone must control industry and command gov e-nr,en: The audacity Of it was shown by the ritual demand upon the mayor of Seattle that he turn the city over to the inner circle of the -!.fkers. He refused. He called it revolution. t
 The loss tc Seattle. and in the long run to the
 .f7. if the strike based on the principle of
 -a--=s~e which would wreck the wheels of In eas7-trv had won. would have been Inealeulabie. The xain in inc victory for American principle | ire rule ef law and not the rule of mob. Is cry great. -Oregonian
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-28

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The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-28

intelligent. Taking for granted that this princi pie was followed. we are justified in asserting that great minds will meet great minds. and that there shah he something doiRS. Hovevsr, is hRs always bean thzzs yst nothing strange has sseF happened. Therefore Fe must conclude that great minds win meet. have chewing match or two. pass few regulations to enlarge cur statute books. adjourn to meet again and repeat the same old game-pihtics. But noth. ing can be done because it is the law and there ;s no use trying to fool with the law. It is the law because great minds have said so and there you are.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-28

Lc<aL cFCE8 5F MOOSE LC.5A- zzs. gE-z.zF meetings Tes eastzy 2 P. E. Visiting 5-o-asrs ces- dssxy sav.tsd Hal tor rs-s eT=s1 n2xat
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-28
WHEN lfINT> NETT MINDS

Torerrow GET territorial .zziz5zEoEs viii meet in sezzicH tc 6i~cus@ z7ezs = er less frapo-sant-so regulate cs- every zetiea- This fact F suggestive q sz= ehfa- o1T= aI others. and that Is the men who arg to -7st were che sen by the votes a f-hz ra--.c~ ~0.a-s who are supposed to have exercised ea-e la the selection of r4en for tha p1=iesez- 1;s .s ezact- ir where the suggeztia1 e7-sz E.. 5e-e-tlag the hest men n1St oE necessity iz-.a5s he most
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-28
IMITATION

B Ete stnce-esE form Of flzrrsry, that .s w5y K pleases us 10 hear that ether s1a1-.es claim 70 do work just Hke
 -z l. E t7bCre n rhe excellence ?. ss1- .z11er7u- Tafch ~s fUily ap 5rec.s-e. 8ut why not hzvs the orig1 nslz Send Cz yozr ~ssazcses snc gog ~o1t nave to say rneT are &s 2ertece as CUTS The work wiu S@ cs-s and loe real thing
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-28

The demand for proxy marriage of girls in France. suggests that there is a panic lest the French girls get the boy if their best girls do rss hurry to tie them up.-Portland Journal
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-28

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 : -.s,1 1-z1T = [.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-28

Seu,e one has said that the German kaiser had been but a mere tool in the war. If such v,s< the case the Crown Prince must have been hut a Tlonkev-wrench.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-28

FOB s4Lz.--z --@zr 7srF-,s. zE3 = z---s- c.-=- = 7-= 7-.-Z-z5s. s:-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-13

Another lot for misses and women
wool sweaters In siip-over, fishtale
and MILDLY styles. some trimmed In
contrasting colors; shown In light
green. pink. rose, eopen and Ameri-
can beauty.
Fourth Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-13
MORE MACHINES FOR
SALE AT. RED CROSS
with War Ended society Has No
Further Need of Equipment:
Buyers Make business Brisk.

D.sposal of The furnishings OF tho
Red Cross sewing rooms began Mon
day under the supervision OF Miss
SahJc Tuttlo at the former Red Cross
headquarters. Fourth and Boulder
streets Three Western Electric ma
chimes and seven other types we're
sold the first day The Y. w. G. A.
bought one machine ana "a cutting
table for their dressmaking depart
mont. HA well as a dining room tabio
There hro Htll several cutting tables
10 be sold
IN speaking ~ the sale Miss Tuttle
hhid that 9 Hplcndid response came
to the announcement that tho FUR.
nlBhiuRa might be bought today ana
that The sewing machines had
brought the price In every instance
that had been put on them, tho
women In charge trying TO make a
fair ,rGtimati0n Of values Eleven
Whites. II Frees and four Western
etoctrics remain to he sold
Where any Of the furniture can he
used by other depart .ncnts uf the
association N is being turned over to
them, tho home nurses acquiring 4
whlto enamel cabinet ana tho tubcr-
culHr dispensary articles Of use to A.
The sale viii be continued 81 long
HA anything remains 10 be sold tho
ladies In charge ~ the knitting de-
partment In tho sub story of The
building having matters In charge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-13
PERMITS ARE ISSUED
FOR SIX RESIDENCES

4 decided jump In the total value
OF tho days building permits was
noticed yesterday, $4,000 being the
sum total for the day.
~ the - permits issued orlk oi
them were for residences Pcrmitn
issued are ~ follows,
&. n. |'r0Ssley. residence. 1909
South Utica, $4,000, l.. + iiopEon
addition, al Yorktown, $500. y. NJ
Wooden, apartment building, 1853
south Detroit $1,000 A u, Todd
residence, South Norfolk, $1,000 W
NJ Bahow, addition, 1871 South
TrooSt, 1900. Effic stevens. remodel
ing. 02t South ElHn. 81 0o0 II,
WalldeCker, residence hl6 West
Brady. $500. Hutchinson Lumber
company, warehouses, Frankfort,
10000, l. A white, remodel.
ing. lG23 Admiral. $1,000. leo /
Brown, addition. 20l Maybello
~ 600, waite Phillips. garage. 332
South Nanihus. $500. waite phillips
garage. 20 south Gillette, 5000, g. -
McCrary residence, iO9 West Eight
tUonth 5000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-13
NEED so AUTOMOBILES
FOR LIVESTOCK SALE
shorthorn Brc~icrs From Many
States WIN Come Ia TuiSa
"Wednesday for sale.
HAVE FINE CATTLE HERE
Crusbic, suppeS and Kramer Among
Thorc Who WIN Have StoCk on
Exhibition.

AT least 40 OF 80 automobiles are
needed 20 transport the visitors and
live Htock buyers who are scheduled
10 arrive on thg3'shorthorn special
at $50 O'clock Wednesday over the
Frisco, 20 attend the live stock sale
20 be held at the fair grounds Said
e. u. Douglas Of the chamber OF com.
merco this morning
Tho special train will come In froip
Hillsboru, Texas. where slmllRr sale
Is 10 he held Tuesday. while the
same buyers and guoAiB viii leave
wednesday night for Natonga, Oklan
and hold sale on Thursday May
IL, and conclude the series uf sales
at wichita. Kan, on Friday. WheIe
banquet vii, be- given at when
the Shorthorn movie film viii be
shown and several ahle speakers
make up a most entertaining pro
gram,
This cNhibitios and sale, the first
ever held In TJlsa, although there
are more than 90 herds OF the IA
nous ShOrthOrnv within the county
limits. In being hcld fOr the purpose
Of Interesting all ranchers and stock
men throughout the southwest, aS
well as giving an added stimulus to
tho local breeders.
] ". Crosbic. G T. SuppeB ana son
and John r. Kramer and sons. AL
prominent breeders OF registered
cattle. will offer some ~ tho finest
specimens OF their herds, Including
come OF the world famous show cat
tic, at this sale A tour Of inspection
or these fine herds viii be - revela-
ilon TO most people vso have no con
ception OF tho wonderfully fine qusl.
ny Of the herds Of Shorthorns bred
and raised In this vicinity M well ~
the magnificent imported animals
that lead the herds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-13
MUSkOGEE COMMISSIONERS
REFUSE PASS SUNDAY BAN
Special 70 tn. World

Special 70 The World
MuSkOGEE May i2.--Attempts
by the Ministerial alliance 10 force
sunday closing OF local thcaters aud
put ban on sunday baseball and
other amusemcnts seem doomed TO
failure
Members of the hoard OF city com
nisrioncrA today declared that they
will not consider passing such an or
dinancs an the ministers demand. at
least not until there is a general ek-
preston from the people demand
Ing a. Twelve ministers. District
Judge B. H. Wheeler, Police Com
missioner warren HutZ. Chief OF io-
lice -. O. Hughes and about 80 9th
er people were preHent at "A lunch
con given today by the Ministerial
alliance at which tho sunday closing
ordinance wIA demanded. One min
istor charged that the worst KIND of
pie lures arc shown In MuskoRoe and
other oklahoma citlcr He said they
could not be exhibited In Los An.
gclCs where ihcy arc made.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-13
AlrIt InrbL,idcn Clty.

DUBLIN. May l2 Prank +
WALSH Edward Dunno and Michae
T. Ryan. reproHe entatiycs Of Irish so.
cieties In the United states, visited
Galway on Sunday and left In th'
evening for Westport, notwithstand.
INK tha tact thar they we're officia ily
notifioh on Saturday they would not
be allowed to go there because West
port had been proclaimed a military
area. An armorcd car arrived al
westport on sunday and military
pickets have been posted along the
roads over which the delegates will
travel 10 that town.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-13

NEW YOnk. MAY i2--The head.
quarters ana medical denchments.
motor battalion ana companies A,
u e and - ~ the a07th ammunition
train returned from France today on
the transport Arcadia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-13

NEW YOHk. May ~ The 31oth
frld artillery complete of the sgd
or "all America division, landed
today from the transport Alaskan
and we're sont TO Camp Upton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-13

women's Sweaters made OF good
quality Fibre silk in siip-over style,
some trimmed in contrasting colors:
shown in gold. peacock b.ue. rose.
purple and black.
Fourth Floor
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-30
serbia's Ruined Libraries.

A leafet issued by the entente COM
mittee of the Royal Society of Liter
ature, in London. describes the wan
ton destruction and pillage of Serbian
libraries during the war, and appeals
for aid In the task of restoring these
institutions. The library of Belgrade
university, the leading collection nj
books relating TO the Balkans in the
whole world and also the most impor-
tant library in Serbia. was systematic
ally pillaged and destroyed; the large
library at the monastery of Dechani,
dating from the fourteenth century
and rich In historical documents, I'M
derwent similar fate: and many 9TH
ers Jared likewise Every printing
press I'm Serbia was carried away or
destroyed by the enemy.-Scientific
American.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-30
Reds In South Africa, Too.

Captain Town, according to the Lon
don Telegraph's Cape Town corre-
spondent Mr.. Malan, the acting prime
minister, announced in the house Of
assembly that the government would
Introduce bill dealing with bolshevist
propaganda In South Africa. The an
nouncement, though viewed askance
by. the laborfsts, has otherwise given
general satisfaction. 1t was stated re-
Gently on high authority that native
discomfort was never more pronounced
than now. Various revolutionary and
socialist bodies. largely composed of
Russian and other aliens have been
issuing bolshevist literature In the ma
tive languages. In a recent prosecu-
ton in Maritzburg a leafet printed In
Zulu, calling upon the natives to
strike off their chains and free them
selves, was read In court. The general
feeling Is that the circulation of such
indictments is highly dangerous. and
that alien and bolshevlst agitators
should be deported.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-30
Prophecies Came True.

One hundred and four years ago. at
this season. the War of 1912 was prac-
tically over. Peace was signed, at
Client, on the evening of December
"a, 1914; and then things moved fast,
according to existing standards. De-
cember 26, one of the American secre-
taries left Client for London, and
January 2, 1915, he left England for
New York, where he arrived some
time in February, and his news was
Immediately delivered to the citizens
by printed handbills. Other cities,
however, had to remain in ignorance
during the time 1t would take fast
rider to urge his galloping horse over
the roads between them and New
York. The telegraph was not yet in
vented, says the Christian Science
Monitor, although Joseph Glanvil, a
seventeenth century preacher with an
interest In the possibilities of lnven-
ton, had told the Royal society that
ito confer at the distance of the In
dies, by sympathetic conveyances, may
be as usual to future times as to us
In literary correspondence"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-30
RED CROSS HOUSE
GIVES CHEER AT LEWIS

For the Red Cross. the war did not
end with the armistice, and even yet
there are thirty thousand soldiers and
sailors still under treatment in army
and navy hospitals. The Red Cross
convalescent house at Camp Lewis
stands next to home itself in the af.
fections of hundreds of boys Who sick
or wounded, looked forward to the day
when they might leave the bare and
cherries ward in the base hospital
and spend part of each day enjoying
its easy chairs its music, its books,
its pictures, and-its good cheer. Even
now, year after the armistice, there
are overseas men, patients at Camp
Lewis, not yet well enough to be dis
charged, who sit before the great fire
place these autumn days, thankful that
The Greatest Mother is still mindful
of them. The picture is duplicated In
army hospitals all over the land, and
wherever throughout the world Amer
lean boys are still in Uncle Sans sery-
Ice.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-30
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE
MENTIONED IN BIBLE

81 commend unto you Phoebe our
sister, who is servant of the Church
which is at Cenchrea," wrote st. Paul
to the Romans, that ye assist her in
whatsoever business she hath need
of you. for she hath been succorer
of many and of myself also"
Phoebe. explains Biblical history,
was a woman who went about nursing
the sick and teaching them better
methods of living. Phoebe was the
first public health nurse
Public health nursing which is one
OF the most important enterprises in
the peace program of the American
Red Cross, is not a new movement,
but 1t Is one which heretofore has
never received its just need of atten-
ton as factor in maintaining the
health of the nation.
Phoebe's sister in the twentieth CEN
fury is the community nurse who
teaches better, cleaner living. Because
the betterment of public health is now
definitely accepted as an individual
and community responsibility. the
Red Cross will make definite effort
to raise the standards of living in the
United States by urging the employ
ment of public health nurses in all
cities, towns and rural districts, par
ticularly in those where there are no
organized public health activities. A
healthier. happier America-that is
what the Red Cross is striving toward
in it's Roll Call the first weeks in No
vember
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-30
MUSTARD GAS NOTHING NEW
Discovered in 1885, Chemists at Once
Recognized Its Awful Possibilities
In Warfare.

How easy a statement given ere
dence because originating apparently
In an authoritative source may be
totally wrong and yet acquire stand
ing which subsequent explanation may
not affect Is illustrated In connection
with an assertion concerning DIR. Hugo
Schweitzer. said to have been part of
German propaganda in the United
States. The assertion was that Doctor
Schweitzer employed, financed and
guided Doctor Scheele, who, at Bo-
gotta, N. j.. in 1913, discovered the
deadly mustard gas. the formula for
which was Immediately transmttedtto
the German government through Won
Papen when the war opened. Occupy
Ing place In what is to be a semi
official brief to congress, its accuracy
would ordinarily remain unimpeached
yet according to former federal war
chemist and professor of chemistry,
the. statement is completely wrong In
its main feature.
Doctor Schweitzer may have en-
ployed, financed and guided Doctor
Scheele for some reason, but not be-
cause the younger man had just dis
covered mustard gas. for that was the
work of Victor Meyer, chemist of
Heidelberg. In 1886. or 33 years ago,
and % years before the world war be-
gan. The gas Is generally known to
chemists and has been since Its discov-
cry by Meyer Although given the
name of mustard gas during the war it
haA.een recognized by chemists since
1SSTas ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and the
has been recognized by chemists since
methods, statement of the gas compo-
sition and remarkably complete in
vestigation and description of It's ter
ribles physiological effects published.
The chemical journal furnishing the
news of the discovery In 1886 Is widely
read and said by chemists to be on the
shelves of every chemical library.
Hence, whatever Doctor Schweitzer
did for Doctor Scheele and whateves
Doctor Scheele may have done for the
German government he did not dis
cover mustard gas In 1913 and trans
init Its formula to the authorities at
Berlin. Yet there are probably few
Americans who are not firmly con-
WINGED that the discovery of mustard
gas was coincident with the world war.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-30
MOTHERS MUST NOT DIE,
SAYS the RED CROSS

Sixteen thousand mothers die in
childbirth every year in the United
States OF America, more than are thus
sacrificed in any other country of i'm
portance in the civilized world. The
American Red Cross has announced
its belief that these mothers, the very
flower of the womanhood of America
and heroines every one, shall no longer
die through ignorance or neglect, II
the public health nursing resources of
the country can possibly be extended
to give them the necessary care. This
is one of the reasons Tor the Third
Red Cross Roll Call which begins Sun
day, November 2.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-30
WHOLE WORLD EMULATES
AMERICAN RED CROSS

With the Red Cross societies of
twenty-six nations cooperating as
members, the League of Red Cross
Societies is now actively engaged in
extending Red Cross efforts through.
out the world. says a cablegram to the
American Red Cross from Sir David
Henderson, director-general of the
league
The membership roster now in
cludes, the cable said, the Red Cross
of the following countries: Argentina,
Australia, Belgium, Brazil, Canada,
China, Cuba. Denmark, France, Great
Britain, Greece. Holland, India, Italy.
Japan, New Zealand, Norway, Peru.
Portugal, Roumania, Serbia, South
Africa, Spain. Sweden, the United
States and Venezuela.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-30
MERCY WOMEN PRODUCE
FORTUNE IN GARMENTS

More than 100000 women and girls
participated in the sewing and knit
ting of the American Red Cross dur
ing the war. Most of these workers
will be active in soliciting members
for the Red Cross for 1920, during
the ten days ending Armistice Day.
When It is remembered that these
women and girls in two years time
produced nearly $100.000.OoO worth of
surgical articles and garments, includ
ing more than 375.0OO,000 surgical
dressings, tbs fact that they are to
assist in the Roll Call is a practical
assurance that universal membership
will be achieved.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-30
Home Comforts.

81 understand Mr.. Grabeoin Is good
to his family"
.'Yes. He spends not less than $780,
900 a year on his wife and daughters.
"And what does he get out of 1t, l
wonder?"
why, a place 10 eat and sleep when
business permits, dressing-gown. an
easy chair and a pair of house slip
pers. What more does man wantf'
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-30

The Navy goes all over the
world-sails the Seven Seas
squints at the six continents
that's its business. You stand
to see more odd sights, wonder
full scenery and strange people
than you ever dreamed of.
You'll work hard while you
work. You'll play hard while you
play. You'll earn and learn.
You'll get, in addition to "shore.
leave. a 30-day straight vaca-
tion-which is more than the
average bank president can
count on.
You can join for two years.
When you get through you'll be
physically and mentally tuned
up" for the rest of your life.
You'll be ready through and
through for SUCCESS.
There's a Recruiting Station
right near you. If you don'd
know where it is, your POST
master will be glad to tell you.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-30
HAS YOUR CLUB SET
ITS RED CROSS DAY7

A series of Red Cross CLUB days"
are to be held in all parts OF the United
States during October. Oranges.
Church Societies, Business, CONNER
eial, Rotary, Kiwanis, Advertising.
Fraternal, Woman's and other clubs.
are being invited to set aside a regular
meeting or a day for a special lunch
con at which plans will be made for
aiding the Third Red Cross Roll Call.
to be held throughout the country
November 2 to IL.
The clubs will call for volunteer
workers, including prominent mem.
bers for spea ers, in the interest of
enrolling members for the peace.time
program of the Red Cross. Many OF
the speakers on the wartime actiyi-
ties of the Red Cross will be former
service men and women who came in
contact with the Red Cross on the
field OF action.