davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-02
next week

Upwards of two weeks ago our
End Floor buyer left on a special
trip with instructions to secure six
big feature lots of merchandise for
a sale the week of May 5th.
She went to Chicago, Milwaukee,
Indianapolis and New York and by
dint Of the hardest kind of work,
by visiting practically every manu-
facturer in each line in each city.
by the most careful comparison of
qualities and values AM by taking
only the very cream" OF the offer
ings. she finally secured six fine,
big lots for special selling next week
as enumerated alongside.
We set very high standards as
to qualities and very low levels as
to prices for We knew what we had
to have in order to double the End
Floors business. And the various
lots, as they are opening up, are
far beyond our fondest hopes
qualities much better and prices de-
cidedIy lower than Topeka has
known for year or two,
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-14
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Bible school at 10, r. X. Hackett
superintendent, Mrs. Griffin asso-
ciate superintendent. Glasses for
all ages.
Morning sermon at IL. Sermon by
the pastor. The choir will sing
Jesus. My Cross Have Taken"
B. Y. P. u, led by Ardith Sweet
land.
Evening services at with ser
mon on What the Devil Wanted
But Didn't Get"
There will be the special song,
Unanswered Yet" and Miss Helen
Ellis will sing a solo.
You are invited.
c. M. CLINE. Preacher.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-14

Our classified ads bring results.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-14
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Bible school at 10 a. m, followed
by morning worship. Evening SER
vice at s. The Lords table will be
served at this hour instead of in the
morning. Subject, "The Diving Pat
tern" Special music.
II the signal for the arrival OF the
airplanes should be given during as
sembly, dismissal will be made in
time to reach the grounds before ar
rival.
CHAS. r. DRAKE.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-14

holidays. The public is cordially In.
'vited to attend the services and to
visit the reading room.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-14
MEDFoRD sANITaRurM

Many. many women 20 through
life suffering from diseases peculiar
70 their sex. when it is possible to
nave relief by the proper care and
attention. 1t is only in institutions
equipped especially for the intrud-
ing OF such diseases. where relic,
can De Secured. AT your very door
you have the Medford sanitarium
which is thus equipped. 7s,,
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-14
First Church of Christ scientis,

First Church of Christ Scientist
Christian Science services are held
every Sunday, in the w. o. w. hall,
at II a. m. Wednesday evening meet.
ings at 8 o'clock. The subject for
Sunday is, God the Only Cause and
Creator.
Reading room is open from TO
q p. m. daily except Sundays and
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-14
.Ht tbeGburebes
NEWMAN VI. Il. CHURCH

Quarterly communion service at
IL O'Clock. Solo by James Lium.
At s o'clock in the evening the SER
vice will be in charge on the Saliva
ton Army. Service by Ensign
Strautin
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Ep-
worth League at p. m.
A cordial welcome to all.
MELVILLE T. WIRE.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-14
Fancy Cherries

Fancy Cherries
Assorted and packed for your
eastern friends Bings, Royal Ann
and Lamberts, Every cherry select
ed. Order now as they are Just right
tor long-distance shipping. Phone
Bancroft. Call 2S3-R or 14O-J. s5
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-14
PRESBYTERIAN

Sunday school at 10 O'Clock. This
service will be dismissed in time
for all to witness the airplane land
ing. Prayer meeting Thursday
night at o'clock.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-14
ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL

Sunday trinity service az p.
III. Rev. Philip Hammond, of Ash
land. vicar in charge. Strangers
and visitors welcome.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-14
SALVATION ARMY

413 G Street
At IL a. m, devotional.
At 2 p. m, Bible school.
At 6 p. m, Y. p. L.
At s p. m, union meeting at New.
man NJ. E. church.
], E. STRAUTIN, Ensign
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-14
BORN

LELAND-To Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Leland, Park street, Saturday,
June IA, a 10-pound son.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-14
= <<<<<<< <<<$<<<%<<
= OREGON WEATHER 4

= Fair; warmer Sunday in
= terror and west portion; light
= frost northeast; moderate
= westerly winds.
= = %%$
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-14
Under $500 Bonds

George Boggs, who was arrested
a few nights ago by Night Policeman
While, after having broken into the
Stag. has been bound over to appear
oefore the grand jury. He was
placed under $500 bonds.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-14

Excursion Rates to Coast
Grants Pass to Crescent City. by
easy riding cars, for $3.50. Grants
Pass and Crescent City Stage com.
PShs' Fhone 26. 74tf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
EXPERT TO SPEAK
ON SPAVINAW PLAN
X. T.. Mcdonnell who sid Against
Ircssry win Uso StercopuoOn
Views To Explain II.

At a meeting 10 be called at $3.50
Monday night at Main ana Fourth
Btrcru near the war Savings. bank,
10 which citizens and taxpayers are
cordially invited to attend, prOpOn-
pnts of tho 5000 900 Spaytnaw bond
Issue will discuss the plan by which
Tulsa Is TO obtain "A permanent sup
ply of good water and X. H.. Nc
bunurll well known engineer OF the
southwest. will display HtereopticDu
views Of other water systems and cN-
plain their relation to and compdri-
son with the proposed Spayinaw
project
Engineer Mcdonnell Is member
~ the firm Uf Burns q Mcdonnell
OF Kansas city, well known through
out the southwest as engineers This
firms name appeared on tho list OF
those who entered a bid for the job
which was awarded To Henry a.
HTcsscy
Tho Burns 4 Mcdonnell firm has
reported on and upcrintendod the
construction OF sOmo OF the largest
water supply systems installed IN the
west and south and Mr.. Mcdonnell
Is prepared to eNpOund the true
merits ~ the Splyinaw proposition
from the standpoint OF an unbiased
expert
A speaking program is being ar
ranged for tho occasion and among
the citizens who Will deliver ad
dresses are Flint Moss and Pat
Malloy Engineer Mcdonnell will be
introduced by Flint Moss.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
LIFT DRY BAN WHEN
ARMY DEMOBILIZES
OoNTINuKn FllOM rlnsr rAaE

~ the treaty. the action ~ congress
In reducing the size of the army and
the effort OF tho government 10 bring
back all troops from abroad just o-
speedily az It II humanity possible TO
bring them
The presidents emphatic m
nounccment as TO what he would do
when domohiliDttion "lp terminated
was exactly in line with the opinion
of mcmbcrH ~ the house judiciary
committee expressed hrrrtUfurc.-
that II did not rcquir" congressional
action to authorize him to declare
wartime prohibition ended.
with an doubt removed rs 20 wha,
the president would or would not do,
anil -prohibitlOuists In the hOu9" pre-
pared 10 make the best fight possible
on the general prohibition enforce
ment bill which was reported out
yesterday by the judiciary commit
tee II will not be taken up on the
floor until after tho short holiday
rece& which means the government
viii depend upon present laws for
enforcement Of the wartime lWi
Warning has already been given that
these provide ample penalties and
ample means OF prosecution
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
NtH- 5f SIGNING
QUIETLY RECEIVED
CONTINUED FpDW rInsr PAGE

''.'A 81 ~ flpfM lllNl I lNbE
if0nhf"firi. tnuolJD cement uf tho
signing wa received In silence In
i'rruptlng an appropriations bill de-
bate. Senator Hitchcock Of Nebraska.
B,nlOr democrat NJ the foreign rcla-
ilonA committee, road the prcri-
dents mcHahgc 10 an attentive au-
dl"uCc rDmprising loss than huf the
H"nht"S membership without any
comment he then rrliuquiahed the
floor and the appropriations debate
proceeded
Cbccrcd In nou-c
The house, however, punotuaiod
the reading ~ tho message with ap-
plaug" and there Wan short out
burst ~ cheering when the prcSi-
d'uIN name was read At the eNt
There was no discussion Of II, the
uuIy comment h"iug an announce
mont by former Speaker clark, when
b." sent ii 'p the clerks desk 10 be
read, nat he wanted 20 put into the
Record some good news
Privately. senators and representa-.
tvrr who have supported the league
" nations expressed high praise for
The prCHtienta message, while chair
.udu Lodge Of the foreign relations
committee and other opponents ~
mo league covenant had nothing TO
say Senator Borah. republican, OF
Idaho, issued "A statement on the
subject however, In which hr bitter
y criticised the treaty provisions af-
fccung Jhantung
Whll" the white house was not
FUZZY advised tonight regarding the
prcHidcnts plans. 70 was the cHpocta
ton OF officials that he would reach
this country about July 7 aud come
almost Immediately tn NVaahl hlngton
" Fight 10 start soon.
Mr. Wilson's appearance before
congress probably will follow quick
y his arrival In Washington. though
~ may be delayed few DAYS be-
cause OF The plan of senate leaders
:u take n series OF short rrceases
after July !. The preAident's speak
ing tour for the league OF nations Is
expected 10 begin almost as soon as
hr mas nii the treaty before con
gress
The lmminence of tho trcnty's sub
mission for ratification served TO
quicken today the effort uf senate
leaders opposing its acceptance with
out reservation There was "a
thorough canvass OF senate sentiment
followed hy expressions OF confidence
among opposition senators that the
necessary majority could be- mus
tered 10 incorporate reservation
causes In the ratification resolution
Tho presidents supporters on the
other hand reaSsericd their conf
dcnce " enough votes 20 defeat any
specific reservation that might be
proposed
ono result of tha days conference.
was 10 dlspel likelihood OF action IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
IT'S Poor Economy
TO Hare Bad Water;
Tulsa Must Decide

The real problem for the people
of Tulsa to decide Ia regard Ia the
city water supply Ilcs Ia tho ducS-
rlUn Of whether the prtr-'nt n the
proper tune "a cNpcnd tho Dcoc--
sarI amount ~ money Ia sss1Irc
an adequate supply of good watnr.
Any discussion other than Uis
lac the appearance" uf InripCcriiJ
and ~ somewhat confusing IA III"
minds Of those psDplC who have
not had the opportunity io pcr'~ph.
ally inYCAuRntG the available
sources OF water supply,
At present our wntCr supply
comes from the NrkanHaS river
ana there wan h. NO question Of
our ability Ia g,rur' sufficient
quantity uf water frpm this sourC"
in meet the requirements of CttJ
many times ia" -dIc Uf Tulsa, IL
II not I.'~s,iblo Ia improve the quhl-
~, however much Ne may Increase
the quantity delivered into the
Ufty water mains.
The SpuNlnnw river has Huffl-
CiJnt water OF cIC'Iicnt quality To
supply the needs of 1hIl'ti even ~
tlirCc ar four tim's the prrsrnt
requirements,
IL w. cut los- frum the hrhnn-
sna We mus go "a thc Spayinaw nH
tho oni, means of improving our
Wntcr supply.
10 hold tO the Arkansas means
considerable expense In add
tlunhl equipment which must be-
Installed In order Ia properly pro-
tcCt the city.
Thus II II n question ~ whether
Lesser 'CNpcnAc bC Incurred tO
continue our present supply of Ob-
JvCuuuhblc water or "a greater cN-
pcnsc H. Justified In securing n
water thht In purity and superior
quality will improve the health,
comfort and prosperity Of our City.
Can WC afford ~ 1 think We
Cnn. Tulsa IN the past two yrarS
hhz given In donations -, OOO, 900,
from which nothing ~ expected In
r'turnF At the same time TulsaA
loaned tO the government ,53.-
OOO. 900. The intcrrt ON liberty
bonds and war HlNings stamps
purchased In Tulsa will retUrn Ia
this city IN amount considerable In
cSo,-~ OF $1,000, 900 each year.
do not believe that Tulsa will
not do for herself as well ~ she
hhs done for The rest of the MUrld
a On July 10 will liz recorded tho
decision Of the people Of Tulsa ns
to the method of future grvwth Of
this city.
Opinions may and do differ 6n
honest grounds 'ns to tho rc-pc,'-
tive merits OF conservation and
prOgrCrsivcncrE. believe that
the defeat of the bond ktzuc would
rCtAri progressive growth Of our
city and divert some of our pros
pcrity tO other Ccntrrs. but I have
too muth confidence In the rial
wurth of Tulsa tO think fo
minute that the growth would 10
entirely stopped.
have taken an interest In this
question of water supply hs n duty
of citizenship and whatever the
result mhy hc I shall only he sat
isficd when bY the casting of bal
lot by every eligible voter II has
b.Sn demonstrated that all Citi-
ICns oT Tulsa appreciate the du-
tic,, Of citizenship.
ALE g. HFdsGEM
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
GERMANS AND ALLIES
SIGN AND END WAR


'' ,''..'.'' j. '''''' j. -. w. '''
,,.,.rst rr, '",Ir. ~
Germans Npp,nr.
Al 2 minute. r,. hr Nr,ucr
'h' '''i"'h '''''.''F TOT I"''''H ''
fairs ana br l,".I. tho colonial "''.
f,nr,. were shown ,r'o. ih, hall and
g..rry ,uuE rrIr fr.,Ig "a, .la I,r
end pf nlr ahmed Table Tnoy
showed rumpumrr and manifested
none uf tho uu,usrr.s which count
won H,o.lI0rff Utulw h,I ~
flr German p,l,r H,',r4tun dis
PLAYED when handed ihr treaty az
\'lwlI.c'
, l'."',.' '. '..'',' ~
.'''..,..'.. ''..''.'
'.,'h ' ''".
,,,.',
.,,.t
w. 49,. ,t,.,,,.... ,..,
.,.,, -
80 n.,.', ,....,,'.... p .'..... '''..'
~, ,,a ,.,.5.,..,... .., 1' ,.t n.,
signing ln.t u,.,h .y r. ,,u..,.. a
JIprlf,
Ar,r iro g.ru4rg had s.pcd
t,,..,.,.,,, ,,.,.., ,.r...., a..
ny .''
"ih"r American d'''fA''" W'I" hlf
way io mo un,n and hr and 'hc
others speedily affixed 'hrir sigma.
'uros Premier Lloyd George came
next with the English delegation.
ana 'I'w'h''tn win the French
delegate were 'h" n'h' in In" Tor
'he signing ana men Htrou atipnll
and me "'h'r J'p'L''' delegates
IN" l'"Il'h. came ht''l no" Jhph
hoHe' ana lh''. h 'Hin. were IoI-
IoW'l hy 10" representatives. " the
'''iS,'ri %,i p'N'' s....,....
"'' '"N '''' ".''' "'''h "I 'H' HF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
3 YEARS SCHOOL,
NOT AN ABSENTEE
That l. the RECORD at BiShy Nhcrr
There IL Roll Call ~
St2 Pupils
EIGHT GRADES ARE TAUGHT
The Bcst There II In tho way 81
Educational Facilities ls Provided
for the Rl,by children

Down In a fir or corner NJ 'h'
county. % mIlcs from Tulsa and
situated In tho heart ~ probably lh'
richest agricultural district around
hero. la HlNhy boasunR such good
schools that There 10 "a roll can Of
6A2 pupils and ono perfect attend
Rnco record ~ three years
Three miles ont from li,hy in op
pOsIio directions are two rural
q. hpols and children are gathered
up ln vehicles provided Tor tho pur.
pUHc ard carried there passing
through scenery In places equal tn
too CArkH llills ~ muuntaluuus
proportion arc about pyalNyF oil
dorricks waving wheat ana fruit
trees all mixed up together
Rural district ~ teaches eight
grades when students fniHh these
they 30 into Birby 10 tho high school
The rural school building is ~
red brick and employs three women
teachers. All ~ thc rural schools ~
tho county serve a double purpose ln
that they are used hA church houses
on Sunday
High school to he Err'tcd
The high school In town is not
accredited but II Ia all primed for an
examination 10 show an Inspector
that II has qualified In every depart
ment IL In expected that before fan
10 Will no longer be necessary FOR "A
pupil from the eighth grade to take
an extra examination before entering
her own high school. or a graduate
uf tho high school to stand an eh-
a fFfI ~ ullnn hRfnRa "a tFNt
atty.
The domestic science department
entertained the hlEh school faculty.
three members OF tho school board.
hrs. Minctte Hedges, County super
intcndent. and the county home
demonstration. agent, last winter.
and all were loud In praise of the
spread The girls had two baked
hens, salad beans that they had
canned themselves and all the aD-
cessorios that 10 to make up blk
dinner. They prepared every bit OF
II at the school
Tho bread club formed OF twelve
girls Of thls school and taught by
tho county home agent. ls so adept
iu the home art that II has been
chosen 10 furnish team ot bakers
Of both light breai and hot bread 10
competed at the fair here In the fail
Their adversaries have not yet been
selected
Teach Manual Trimming
BiNby has well equipped manual
training department. and the stu
dents In domestic art became 80 inter-
ested that they organized Themselves
into n sewing club and mot once u
week at night Miss Joanna Cham
bers Is the teacher Of these ~ and
II year old enthusiasts
An the regular branches OF educa.
ton are taught In the BiNhy schools
Her teachers are paid for, as IN the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

point TO his removal within
period from his present pI,Ss 'nor, ,
The former monarch was p,,,
ss.t ,sn sSu,"aLdly s,l calm today ane,
me hrst shock of hearing u',et
Germany had decided IN s.su 'ma'
treaty without rcscrvatior" he
wife, however. was moro ilm
and appeared TO be deon,y .,gd
dened by the prospect maj i, ,sS,,
turn to Germany She r,r,l,''', ~
within the castle when h,r ''p
band went, with Doctor Fo,,s,rs,
TO resume his morning los .,,,.,L,
ana was not seen about Ia. IS
den during the afternoon
As far az can be learned 81
choice OF "A future home. IN, r,.,..rs
Hohenzollern lies between ,no
castles. one In the vicinity w Bonrn
and the other near Arnh,.m u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
SAYS HE STOLE S35, 900
FROM EMPIRE COMPANY

Special 10 The World
BARTLEsylLLE. OKLA. June 2s.
Amounts said TO aggregate E15 900
& Fuel co. here. through falslfled
weight bills during the past year.
according to the alleged confession
of Harley J. white. an employe OF
the company who Is under arrest
here today
&. G. Moody. an employc Of the
company at Wichita. Kan. and IS.
g.. Dipple, omployc AT Kansas city.
are Jointly charged with white I'm
The transaction. according to the
purpor'ed confession OF white. who
says he received about $1,000 as his
shNrc
Neither Moody nor Dipplc have
been apprebcnded yet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
Woman Whose Husband
Pays Property Tax
Has Right to Vote

According 70 tho best informl-
ton OF local legal authorities
every woman IN Tho city has
riEht 10 vote provided her hus-
band pays either personal or
property tax
Although Judge Digs insists
that ungss women hold a tax re-
Ceipt In their own name. they can
not vote. such men hs Judge
Breckenridge hold that mas
much as women are Copartncrs
with their husband and are re-
qu.red to sign all deeds they have
an unqucstloncd right to vote
Women. register on Monday
Il is the last day register ami
save your citizenship
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
En-EmperOr's Friends
Think Dutch win Not
Agree TO ErtrddifiOn

BY The Associated Pres
AMERONGEN, June 2S.-For-
mcr Emperor william and his ad-
Visors are apparently fully conn-
dent tho Netherlands government
VIII be unable TO consent TO the
ontente's forthcoming demand
FOR his eNtradition which the for
mcr emperor's suite regards as H.
legal under existing international
law. Several members OF the en-
touragc are away from Amcron-
gen. being busily engaged in in
specting housos with view 10 the
purchase Of Count Hohen2ollern's
future residence, and indications
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

the near future on the resolution Of
Senator ran republican, ot New
Mexico, tO declare a state ~ peace
wtth Germany II be- understood de
t"rminrd opposition has developed
among sumo republican committee
members and the general prediction
tonight was that the resolution
would be pigeon hOicd
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02
LABOR BOARD URGES
 EARLY HIGHWAY WORK

The regular meeting of the commun- ity labor board was held at the Y. NJ. c. A. last night. At the meeting, which was attended by 12 persons, the usual routine business was discussed. Labor problems were talked of and it was said that unemployment conditions Sn this district are about the, same as they were a month previously. The members of the labor board are to meet the county supervisors next Tuesday with view to discussing the probabilities of commencing road work. A list containing the names of at least 200 American. citizens Who desire work will be presented the s1- pervisors. All persons who are unem- ployed are urged to fill out the neces- sary applications with J. c. White, chairman of the labor board.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02
Mine Paying
 EnlpLOyes Way
 To New Region
700 Discharged Workers Are Sent to West Coast on
 Special Train

DOUGLAS, April Further re- duction in force employed in the mines and smelter of the Cananea Consolidated Copper company at Cananea, Sonora, were made last week when approximately 700 em- ployes were discharged because of the instability of the copper metal market according to arriv- als here tonight
 In order to work as little hard ship on the former, employees as possible the Cananae company is furnishing transportation and money for incidental expenses to the west coast of Mexico agricuL tural regionsI A special train chartered by the company and carrying several hundred former employees and their families. left Cananea for Southern Sonora and Sinaloa points.
 None of the company properties are closed. but at some shafts lit tie more than repair work is be- ing done while the shelter is working about quarter of it's normal capacity.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02
AMERICAN PAPERS ,
 SOLD IN GERMANY

COBLENZ, April 1.-German boys selling Paris editions of American and English newspapers recently ap- peared in the streets of Coblenz and did such good business among the officers and soldiers of the army of occupation that the newsboys now ap- pear daily on several street corners.
 The boys called out the names of the papers with considerable hesita- tion at first but within a. week were yelling with scarcely a trace of theiI German accent. The Paris newspap- CTS reach Coblenz in the late after. non of the second day after publi- cation
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02
NEW U. s. CASUALTY
 LIST PLAN ANNOUNCED

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The war department today instituted it's new method of issuing casualty lists, made possible by publication of the names of practically casualties sustained be- fore cessation of hostilities.
 Under the new method only the names of those killed in action and whose death has just been verified and of those whose death occurred from other causes will be announced by the war department here for immediate publication. AnIfouncement of other casualties will be sent by mail to the newspapers of the country.