davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-28

survey Of Oklahoma city whleh |
Il 10 b made BY tie chamber. Qvss.
tionaIres are being sent Ovt the On.
T6mpjjed by Inc Chsmbsf Of Commerce
showing tks manufscturlng resources
of The city, -
osssbsw Games a Fer 0Iu.
The Official opening Of the FORT 0ill
baseball season viii b observed April
0, whom the soldiers will celebrate tho
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-28
Au...s ,,e..,,.,h,. A,rss.sd.

Joe Lssper, 4 Juvenile. charged with
belng incorrigible. was picked up last
hight by the police. Tho case was
6elerred 10 Truant officer Webb Jones
|for disposition.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-28
Police MIss Ounman.

Guns In hand, the police went to s29
|Esst Grand avenue last night prepSred
= do bsttls to the death. When they
Sfrived, conditions were tranquil The
GegtIe was made In snHwer 10 a report
|lhat A bad negro with q gun was ter
6oriyins residents ip that district.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-28
Track Tryovts sssIn Mendsy.

Practice viii begin Monday morning
In the gymnasium OF the high school
on tryouts for tho track team which
win compete In the saltwater field
meet April is.is Two hundred and
this year. under A. v. Grady.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-28

Georf. slmmons. arrested la:t n!ght
on q charge Of vAsrancy, ID bslnS held
prndlns an Investigation sf white
ny allegations. The police sAy hs
ht . i7.year -old girl to this city
Amarillo, Teas. Simmons WAS
iie and costs on . charge Of va
y this morning.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-28

-Four men applied fsr enlistment In
tho navy here yestsrday and were 70.
jccted. One man. Roy Schwastsbsrt OF
Oklahoma City, was sccepted.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-28
Nssver 10 Wssh,peSsn.

Ciasds Weaver, Oklahoma City post
|Niastsr, lett this noon To- Washington
where hs win attend the conference q
1871 sutkositias on April I. 3 and !.
Weavss win probably b gone ten days
|oe two wsskA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-28

this wsek. The poster YsprsstsRted
school children and Won large hand
some poster donstsd by the associa.
tlon. rhs First Methodist church Of
huskosss also entered q large sxhibtt.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-28
Actor chsrssd with Assault.

Gss q. Moore. an actor, was arrested
last night on a charge Of assauh and
disorderIy conduct. Mari dold, an ac.
ifess. % the complainant, The troob!s
the rear Of the Liberty theatsr, whore
both principals are playing this week.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-28

CIV eoidlsrs pleehsrSst.
Bpasc gsFe disehargs1 - vssk frea
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-28
Awe psmsosd In coIllsIor.

An xutOmobIls, driven by John T.
|nlayton, 5at West Seventh street, was
3aihssed last night In q collision with
another machine at Seventh street and
Broadway. In n report TO police head
|nuarters Mr.. slayton says the other
|eaf was travelling at = high rnte Of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-28

Laundrymsn Msst.
The OkiahOma CITY la,indrymcn held
|thcir weekly meeting In the Bkirvin
hotel this noon. Routine matters con-
|rpcc ed With tho laundry business were
Ito he discussed 1T tho meeting ac-
|cordlnG 10 G. q, dlrvin.
Rss,tors Call of Meeting.
The regular Friday meeting Of the
|real estate board was not held today
|t.cause tho members OF the board were
among the guests OF the Chamber OF
ID commerce nj the good roads meeting
|tn the chamber this noon.
ovsstsrs Discuss convsntleN.
At = meeting OF 0reeters held In the
|Jlinsksds hotel yesterday afternoon:
publicity for the convention whish Will
|bs held In the Chamber OF Commsrcs
lon Nay was discussed, The mnAtter
|of bringing the national convention OF
directors here next year WAS also dis
|cusaed.
+ Dram Records Packed,
Accumulated records OF tbs IDEAL drsft
heard at the city hall are being boxed
~ preparatory to shipment TO tho ad-
6Stant general nf the army at WASH
IIGton. Tho records will fili more than
= aosen large boxes
Aves psmsoed In coll,sloc.
An nutcmobils, driven by John r.
- ~ Won sSi west Seventh street. wns
"a last night in a collision with
Cnoshsr machine at Seventh street and
S,oa1wav' In n report 10 police head
susrtsrs Mr.. slayton says the other
|eaf was travelling at high rnte Of
Dpeed.
Guns IN hand. the police went to $50
|Esst Grand ayenus last night preps red
= A bsttle 10 the death. When they
Ssvived rondlttons were Tranquil The
Sertis was made in answer 10 report
|(hat a bad negro with q gun was ter
-
A,Isnsd treosvle,ble Arrested.
Joe Lssper, 4 Juvenile. charged with
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-28
s..sseM ~! Dame. u v:,. ~. .
Police ossk Mstsrcyeis.

The police are looking for . Harley.
Davidsep motorcycles. st0lsn yesterday
from Philip DauGherty. TO East Nintf
street.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-31

his old time clothing allowance and spends what he has saved from his pay with the clothier.
 At Camp Funston they have large number of Conscientious objectors," and mingled with these are others, parading themselves as I. w. w., h. ternational Socialists, and plain dis loyalists. Be it remembered that the honest conscientious objector" is a rare bird in these camps.
 These beings were drafted into the army. They wouldn't drill, they wouldn't wear uniform, they wouldn't bathe and their uncleanliness was nauseating. They were, and are, disloyalists, traitors, many of them creatures of that Potsdam gang that is no more.
 Nevertheless, when these gentry are discharged from the army they are taken by a representative of the gov ernment and given full outfit of clothing, hat, suit, shoes, socks, un- derwear, shirt, collar, gloves and even a necktie!
 They have been drawing their $30 a month army pay, the same pay that a loyal American fighting man was given. Furthermore, there is no rec ord that any of these "objectors" even objected to drawing that $30 per. Of course every man of them got dis honorable discharge, conduct bad" when they were let go. That worries them not at all. They managed to keep their precious hides out of shrap- mel range while the better men died.
 Our war department has done some strange things. Just what strange force, working under cover in Wash inton, has permitted these things, no one seems to know. Just what power it was that brough the summary dis charge of number of Funston off cers because they had attempted to make these creatures keep themselves clean and obey the simplest routine has never been even partially ex- plained. If congress wants subject of investigation. the delicate and ten der solitude offered the disloyalist and conscientious obiector in the army camps offers something worth inves- tigating.-St. Louis Republic (Dem.)
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-31
LID ON IN JEROME.

JEROME.-With crash that was audible from the Grand canyon to the Hassayampa, the lid has been slamm- ed down at Jerome.
 Today the chips do not rattle in poolrooms nor anywhere else. The pleasant whir of the slot machine IS missing.
 For the stuff games aren't and the slot machines have been banished to the cellars by that flinty-hearted arm of the law, Marshal J. G. Crowley.
 "It's the law and the law goes in Jerome" was the only explanation that Marshal Crowley vouchsafed to- day.
 Under strict interpretation of the statute, even bridge parties are crim- inal. It is doubtful, however, if Crow ley, brave officer that he is, will in- trude at any social affairs.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-31
CONVENTION CALL ISSUED
 BY ARIZONA GENTLEMEN

The Arizona State Cattle Growers association has issued from Phoenix a call for the annual convention, which has been set for February II, 12 and 13, in that city. A large attendance of stockmen and owners of grazing lands is urged, as subjects of vital importance to cattle growers are to come before theconvention. It is ex- pected that the Hon. Clay Tallman, commissioner of the general land of flee, department of the interior, Washington, D. C., will be among the speakers, and, in addition, the pres ence is anticipated of officials of the forest service, state and land depart ment, Indian reservation and rail- roads. Forty members of the gen
 eral executive committee met last week in the capital city for the pur- pose of making preliminary arrange ments for the convention next month.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-31
NON-COMS IN
 WILSON HONOR GUARD

"A company taken from the ranks of the 15Sth infantry (1st Arizona), and consisting almost entirely of non commissioned officers, has been chos- en as the guard of honor during Pres ident Wilson's stay in Paris" says the Stars and Stripes.
 Around the Murat mansion, the temporary home of the president and Mrs. Wilson, the American sentries pace their posts day and night. Their uniforms, well pressed for the occas- ion. every button in place, and their shoes shining as though they had just come from the Q. M. issue room, the guards are as spick and span as any you might find should you search the world over."
 The Stars and Stripes further says: "When it was announced that non coms were eligible for the guard of honor, first sergeants, supply ser geants. and mess sergeants, some of whom had not stood tour of guard duty for years, clamored for place in the company. Many platoons there are in the 15Sth infantry which arc shy several sergeants, and in one or two cases, the company clerk is hand ling the top-cutter's work. for that hard-boiled lord of doughboys has gone away for few days to do hon, or to the president of the United States-his commander-in-chief."
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-31
\OlD|tR5' (ORh[R
 ITEMS OF INTEREST = ABOUT OUR BOYS OVER HERE AND "OVER THERE"
DRILLING THE SOLDIER
 CODDLING THE STACKER

Some grotesque things are happen ing in connection with the demobiliz ation of American soldiers. Take an every day occurrence at Camp Fun ston as an instance.
 The loyal soldier who has fought in France must buy his own civilian clothing when he comes out of the army. He can keep his uniform for a few months if he desires, but most men want to get back into a civilian outfit. So he is discharged without
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-31
Civic Improvement-Ed whipple,

Civic Improvement-Ed Whipple E. c. Slipher, M. G. Fronske.
 County-Frank Harrison, De Lore Nichols, Chas. Woolfolk.
 Executive-George Harrington, M l. Powers, J. w. Francis.
 The first named on the committees are chairmen.
 Chas. Woolfolk, J. D. Dunn and Tom Rees were appointed to get in touch with our state legislators and take what steps seemed best to prevent the proposed trade of territory with the state of Utah, and also to look into the practicability of getting the strip of land from Yavapai county.
 George Harrington, F.. c. Slipher, and B. B. Brandon were named a committee to recommend the neces- sary revision on the bylaws of the board, looking toward new sched- ule of membership dues.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-31

Gracious" exclaimed Mir. Pinkham. "The baby has just eaten a lot of that dog biscuit"
 "Never mind," replied Mrs. Pink ham. Tt just serves Fido right, for he has often eaten the baby's food"
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-31
FIRST HAPPY BUNCH
Continued from page D

| heit, or whatever his name Is, ant then a cootie was tame enough to kill with an ordinary axe. The poet of the regiment got busy and writ some history as follows to-wit:
 TRIALS OF THE 127th F. A. 'Tis wonderful time our regiment has seen,
 Since first we joined the fighting
 machine; Each day has been a long and monot- onous one,
 But now it is over and our work is
 done. Our work began in New Mexico, Where the toads and lizards and
 cactus grow; Here the sandstorms raved and the
 Coyote yelled,
 And for ten long months in this
 place we dwelled. We done squads left, and we done
 squads right,
 Yes, we drilled and hiked from
 morn till night; We'd get out in the morning with
 rifle in hand, And hike and drill in the dust and
 sand. Then at last our work sort Q chang ed bit,
 They gave us big guns and horses that bit; And we worked with the guns and
 horses until They sent us to the range to test our skill. This sort Q work we didn't mind
 much,
 For we thought we'd soon get
 shot at the Dutch; So we kept on eating the dust and the sand Unetil we were ready for the foreign land. Then soon we began thinking we'd had enough, But they sent us to "Sill" for the same old stuff; And when we came there we were
 rather surprised, As the sand from Camp Cody had already arrived. Now, about "Sill" l shall make no re- mark,
 For we had passes to Lawton and hikes to Medicine park; But in few months we completed our school, And got order to prepare for our trip OCT the pool. And when it drew to departing time, About every five minutes we were called on the line; To police up the kitchen and police up the street, And stand at attention till it blis- tered our feet. On a bleak dusty morn we left this southern fort And entrained for distant embark ation port; And there we remained six days in all, Awaiting impatiently our transpor- tation call. At last came the order to strap on
 our packs,
 Which weighted us down and nigh
 broke our backs; After a tiresome journey we arrived
 in New York, And boarded g. ship called "City of York" Well. a wonderful ship was the "City The meals were delicious stewed mutton and pork; The ocean was stormy and the wave:
 dashed high, And I don't see today how we evel
 got by. For fourteen days in this manner WI
 rode.
 And finally reached Liverpool ant began to unload; We'll. you've heard many stories oi
 the ocean blue, But the story of our trip doesn't
 hardly seem true. We'll. Somewhere in France" we fi' nallv came, This 127th with all of its fame; ' Well. it wasn't very long till the
 kaiser quit,
 He'd heard we were there with tho
 stuff and the grit.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-31

BELONGED TO THE MARINES? In letter home to friends a soldier adds the following P. S.:
 "P. S.: 1 had some Bull Durham and papers in my locker in the for ward compartment. When went af- ter them yesterday found package of ready mades." The steady roll of the ship had done the job:
 DON"
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-07-26
Mo1<k E/5ou4ols<xa<>>~.
Europe Must Get to Work if It Is to Be
 Saved, but It Must Be Helped
By FRANK A vANDERLrp. New York Banker

a aWar conditions that would be fearful than the great itself z%s J
 These garyon idle industry crippled transportation para lyzed markets. injured morale shattered credits
 Europe but great factory community, dependent the main world trade for much of its food and materials There three which they thngsby export export of gold of their credit None of these nations goods present. they gold spare They havec credit.
 Europe must work if be saVed but helped even to to work.
 America be made the facts their relation consequences the hope stand the situation and do her duty she amply able sary aid. to grudgng peceea to few countries We regard the European situation as a
 Coupled greatest oppof- tun If the opportunity gped America will become the of capital for world development greatest for the worlds industry -.. f-
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-07-26

might everything desperately i'll about hundred mighty thing have There know wha had debt that sudden financial
 While saying for rainy indeed comfort saving sunny opportunity much joyous proposition And the has devised exceedingly and fascinating doing Thrift Savings stamps For the student who for college education for the business day. the planning beautfy home, for the millions of individuals this that money available taere converting small change which formerly slipped Thrift which convertible interest compounded consistent small from poeebook roll amazing total $1 per week paid Savings years of And thrift habit etab opportunities ona the scheduled This is the philosophy of the save frst-spend afterward" slogan. as%s#@S## foregoing personal it ties definitely with the nations The pooling of the hundreds of millions of dollars which profby invest securities just hundred million dollars to the speeding of industry and production. >s-s z.ta @.ssz@z growth inevitably the better husbnding natural resources the reckless waste of which has of the shameful chapters history
 These greatly increased potenali in the production of the
 
 prosperity doing his bit sensible economy
 
 the United and away prosperous leading of the world. F
 patriotism every put the great wheel place ey pass the slogan of peace save frstspend afterward"
 NzoI<kE/5aa4ol.<<a<>-
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-07-26
A Quiet. Bloodless Struggle Against Waste and All Extravagance
Y MEMBER CENTRAL COMMITTEE, AMERICAN RED CROSS

Peace has its patriots we'll Peace-time patriotism at present carrying on for our coun- try quiet, boodless struggle against waste and all kinds of extravaganza. It means saving first and spending afterwards
 The typical American will be quick to see that fhere lo for his personal good in the thrift idea He knows that every material possession in fe every kind of training and almost every kind of ad vancement takes money As janitor who by steady industry and economy had acquired substantial bank
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-07-26
Koreans Are Fish in a Red-Hot Frying
 Pan, With the Jap as the Cook
By PYoNe K. YooN, Korean National Association

To make the long story short Koreans Korea at the that hot frying with the Jap the cook. God help
 The Japanese unbearabe of Koreans hond enduab limits during the last fifteen years the Koreans the starvation the protest the Jap tyranny and robbery the Japanese the Koreans with bayone swords and guns and the patriots tnnobs," bandits" etc
 Say what they but Koreans determined regain freedom, country, independence from Japan.
 Paul WarbugThe whole truth of the to be pillars supporting the and that neither fall become weakened without bringing the other herself the billions the banking center of Europe world clearing house for goods and credits believe that her banks and will be found close the burdens other as the tide may swing from time to time
 Nothing encourage thrift acquiring home.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-07-26
FURs AND FUR WORK

Brooks & Co.,, Inc, Chapel and State
 Sts. The Friend E. Brooks Go. 125 Church
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-07-26
BANKS;

Connecticut Savings Bank, corner
 Church and Crown Sts. .... First National Bank, 4o-42 Church St. Mechanics Bank The, Church and
 Center Sts. ....5 .s Merchants National Bank, State cor
 ner Chapel. ... National Savings Bank, 145 Orange St National Tradesmens Bank, The, e6
 Orange St. ... New Haven Savings Bank, Orange
 corner Court St
 Peoples Bank & Trust Co. BOA Chapel St. ~-s. -s~. .. . j.. Second National Bank, The, 135 Church
 St. opposite The Green.
 Union & New Haven Trust O., The,
 57 Church St .-- ---.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-07-26
cARPETs AND RUGS

BuI1ard's, o1-e7 Orange St
 Collins Furniture CO, 409 State St. W. B. Hall, 458 to 470 State, near Elm
 St. Window Shade Co, 75-81 Orange St.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-07-26
HOTELS
HOTEL. CAFE

Hotel Vo1l, George F. Vo1ls. Prop,
 224-230 Meadow St. : Royal Hotel Cafe Daley & Downey.
 245 Meadow St.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-07-26
cHEcYINc ACCOUNTS

CHECKING ACCOUNTS First National Bank, 40-42 Church St. Mechanics Bank, The, Church and Center Sts. Merchants National Bank, State cor ner Chapel. ....
 National Tradesmens Bank, The, % Orange St. E-~ Peoples Bank & Trust Go. BOA Chapel St.
 Second National Bank, 135 Church St, opposite The Green. Union & New Haven Trust Co., The, 57 Church St.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-07-26
ICE CREAM

Harris-Hart Co.,, 2-10 Winchester Ave,
 phone Liberty ZOOS and zOO6. The House of HASSELBACH, ze6
 Chapel St. S~
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-07-26
CAMERAS

City Hall Pharmacy Co., The, 15o
 Church St, next to City Hail. Fritz x Haw1ey, Inc. 8I6 Chapel St.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-07-26

COFFEES
 Hermitage" Coffee, Distributed by Stoddard, Gilbert & Co.,, Inc, New Haven, orwich, Waterbury, Bridge Sunrise -offee, Miner, Read and Tullock, Distributors, New Haven, Bridgeport, Meriden. New Britain
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-07-26

BOOKS AND STATIONERY Whit1ocl's Book Store Inc, 21e-221 Elm St. @
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-07-26
COAL
COFF'EE'S

The Howard Company, 228-260 Boule ward, near Kimberly Ave.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-07-26
MEATS IF!

E. Schoenberger & Sons, 61s Howard Ave, ,33o Grand Ave, 360 State St., II Shelton Ave, 151 Dixwell Ave, and 28 Congress Ave. ~t
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-07-26
CHINA AND GLASSWARE Wv1ie. on the Green, 9s4 Chapel St.
CIGARS

Country Life" Cigars, Distributed by Stoddard, Gilbert & O., Inc, New Haven, Norwich, Waterbury, Bridge port. Woodbridge" Cigars, Miner, Read & Tu1lock, Distributors, New Haven Bridgeport, Meriden, New Britain.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-07-26
FURNITURE

FURNITURE Bu1iard's, e1-o7 Orange St. Collins Furniture Co.,, 40o State St. w. B. Hall, 458 to 40 State, near Elm
 St.
 S. Stein, 57 Broadway.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-07-26

CLOTHING ON CREDIT The Brennan Store, Gately & Brennan, 166 Meadow St. The Peoples Store, 55z Church St., Up one flight.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-07-26
crcAR MANUFACTURERS
CI.OTHrI.I..E|R,S

Adams & Manning, o6s Chapel St Besse-R -Richey Co.,, 784 Chapel St.
 Chase & Company, 1018-20 Chapel St. Hyman's Inc, 1872 Church St. J. Johnson & Sons, "The Live Store"
 S5-8o Church St. (. E. Longley Co.,, 97-105 Church St Meigs & O., Inc, e1 to o5 Church St Shop of Jenkins, Inc, o78 Chapel St.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-07-26
SILVERWARE'

Samuel H. Kirby & Sons. Inc- 22 wilfred Lagrenade, o3s Chapel St Wylie, on the Green, o54 Chapel St
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-07-26

SICK ROOM SUPPLIES Sps1ding Drug Co.,. % Church St
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-07-26
FROZEN DESSERTS

EUhN1Od1NNS Adams & Manning, eo8 Chapel St. . Besse-Rchey Co.,, 784 Chapel St. Chase & Company, 1O18-20 Chapel St. ]. Johnson & Sons, The Live Store" 85-8o Church St.
 C. E. Long1ey O., o7-1o5 Church St. Meigs & Co.,, Inc, e1 to o5 Church St. Pagers, o-8 Congress Ave. and 74l Grand Ave. Shop of Jenkins, Inc, o7s Chapel St. The Thompson Co.,, 880 Chapel St.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-01-07

dies were passed by little Misses Sa-
rah Thompson and Frances Clay and
Master Marion Clay. A DELIGHTFUL
feature was the singing of several
numbers by Miss LANG. 4 musical
love story was read by Mrs. C. A.
Harris, blanks being filled with the
names of old fashion songs played on
the piano, the company being asked
to guess the titles.
Cards were given out by Mrs.
Sherman bearing the letters ''Evarts-
Clay" in silver. From each of these
letters word was made, the complete
number forming a sentence express
ing good wishes for the bride and
groom" Refreshments consisted of a
delicious salad course with coffee and
whipped cream. The occasion was
informal and full of real pleasure
for each one present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay have spent the
greater part of their married life in
Dawson, rearing family of children
who complete a happy home circle.
Fluctuations hearty and sincere, not
only from the people of this city but
from out of town friends as we'll,
were showered on the happy pair,
with the wish that they may cele-
brate their golden wedding with the
same good friends about them.