davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08

nick "The very presence Of an Amer
ican commission in the Ukraine would
have powerful moral effect upon the
peasants and the soldiers who conduct
the pogroms."
Asked about the Bolsheviki, Dr..
Cornalnick said:
The power Of the Bolsheviki will
last only as long as the country Is in
stage Of siege. Bolshevism has now
become peasant movement, and the
peasants Of Central Russia, who have
been bound as serfs to the soil for
centuries, are now obsessed with the
one desire Of getting possession Of
the land. They are ready, therefore,
to Join the armies Of Lenine and
Trotsky when told that they are threat
ened by q foe. But when the state
OF siege is over the peasants will no
Longer respond to the appeal to join
the military forces and the collapse Of
the Bolshevistic regime is a certainty" !"
In the Ukraine Denikine and Petlura
are fighting for control, while both are
opposing the Bolsheviki. It is the
opinion Of DR.. Coralnick that General
Denikine will soon be in power if
he will only adopt definite policy.
THE great strength Of the Bolshe-
WIKI concluded DR.. Coralnick. "has
been In the fact that Kolchak. Deni-
kline, Yudenitch or the others have
never drawn up strong definite pol
icy. They have been anti Bolsheviki.
but that's all"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
Jews Slain in
Ukraine Pogrons,
Says Investigator
DIR. Caralnick, just Back
From South of Russia.
Predicts Fall of Lenine
When Red Foes Unite

Forty thousand Jews were massaered
in the Ukraine between November,
1913, and May, 1919, according to an
estimate made yesterday by DR.. Abra-
ham Coralnick, who conducted a de-
tailed investigation Of the pogroms in
Ito Ukrainian towns and villages. DR..
Coralnick arrived on tho Lapland last
Saturday and is stopping at the Hotel
McAlpin. When the results Of a sup
Elementary investigation, made since
May by one of his colleagues are made
known, It is expected the total number
OF deaths in the pogroms will be found
to exceed $4,000.
I'm many towns" said DR.. Coralnick,
there were no Jews left after the
raids. All had been killed. The peas
ants and riffraff of the many armies
that have been waging war in the
Ukraine have united on the slogan,
XIII the Jews and they do it with a
vengeance. Three days feasts,' orgies
of blood and cruelties are common, and
the lives of the Jews who are still left
are made unbearable."
DR.. Coralnick is here to organize
Jewish relief work for reconstruction.
Clothes, medicine and food are lacking
and he hopes to stimulate the work Of
the present relief organizations which
have been sending supplies to the suf-
ferers. He said yesterday he would 20
to Washington and request the State
Department to send a commission to
the Ukraine to investigate conditions.
'The influence Of America is the
greatest in the world" said DR.. Coral
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
Actors Raised $696,643
Total Memorial Day Fund in
the Nation Not Reported

Official report Of the amount re-
ceived by the Actors Fund of America
from the special matinees given last
Friday, ss. .H Actors 1 Memorial Day, through
able for several days, it was announced
last night. A number of committees
are still to report
New York City's total, as figured M
to last Thursday night, was 1896 6,643
Forty-hvc cities throughout the nation
have reported total 'of s119,772, with
many other cities still to be heard
from: Although Memorial Dav was the
elimination Of the drive, the campaign
for an endowment fund will continue
indefinitely. Special drives have been
started in number Of cities that did
not participate in Fridays demonstra-
tion.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
MOtorman and Bus Driver
In BROOKLYN Crash Held

Charles Minick, driver Of the mu-
nicipal bus in which twenty-seven pas.
sengers were injured Saturday by its
collision with Flatbush Avenue troll.
ley car trailer at Eighth and Flatbush
Avenues, Brooklyn, and Frederick
Smith, motorman of the car, were ar.
raigned yesterday in Flatbush police
court, charged with felonious assault
Each pleaded not guilty and Magistrate
McCloskey held Minick in $1,000 and
Smith in $1,000 bail for examination.
Minick will be examined tomorrow
Counsel for Smith asked that hi:
clients examination be put over {
week. This request was granted.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08

OF pre-school age. and for general con-
seryation Of vigcr and the prevention
OF illness. The centers are planned TO
contain child welfare, prenatal. dental.
ical clinics.
"The ideal plan is TO house them all
IN one building" the report reads. "By
so doing the overhead expense may Be-
materially, decreased. and greater EN-
the various clinics. The health center
should aim to aid and correlate all ex-
listing agencies Of relief. State appro-
priations should be made to assist in
establishing and maintaining health
centers."
To meet the shortage in tho number
OF trained nurses the report recon-
mends two other training courses to
mt women to do health work, below the
technical standard required Of the reg
istered nurse.
With regard to infant welfare work
and stations, the committee reported:
The work is . public enterprise
which should be relegated no longer to
the realm Of private philanthropy, but
shou!d be fully supported by the state
and the local municipal government"
Would Broaden Infant Relief
The report calls for the increase and
expansion OF the infant welfare sta
tions, to take care Of the slightly older
children, making them include depart
ments for teeth, stomach, nose and
throat, the important causes Of illness
at that age.
Other recommendations are establish
ment OF maternity eenters throughout
the state, with provision for clinics. Wis
iting nurses and working housekeepers
for expectant mothers; establishment
of schools Of midwifery, boarding out
of destitute children and the adoption
OF ordinances requiring pasteurixation
of milk.
The report stated that undernourish-
ment Of children. one Of the causes Of
sickness, depends on other elements. in
addition to the cost and quality of food
given to children.
The aim of the Committee on Public
Health, according to the report, has
been not only to mako study Of meth
DDS of relieving sickness but also to
formulate plans for the prevention of
sickness. In the course Of this work
the committee conducted Investigations
and held five public hearings. At these
hearings testimony was given by the
representatives, of twenty eight organ
izations, including the New York City
and State Departments of Health, Stats
Department Of Education, United States
Department Of Labor and the New York
State Federation of Labor.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
Committee of Reconstruction
Board Recommends Com.
bining of Community
Agencies Under One Roof
To Expand Infant Relief
Teeth, Stomach, Throat and
Nose Departments Asked;
Seeks Lower Mortality

General recommendations for the es-
tablishment Of community health CEN
ters, supported in part by the state,
and for the reduction of mortality Of
children under six years Of age, are
the features Of the report Of the Com
rittee on Public Health of the State
Reconstruction Commission transmitted
10 Governor Smith yesterday John G.
Agar is chairman and Mrs. Henry Mos
kowitz secretary Of the commission.
DR.. Henry Dwight Chaplin is chairman
of the public health committee, the
other members being Mr.. Agar, John c.
Mccall, Mrs. Harry Hastings, NJ. Samuel
Stern, Charles P. Steinmetz and Peter
J. Brady.
"The period from two to six
years is the time when the aver
age American child Is most neg
lccted," the committee reports. "This
period of development is referred
to as the mo mans land of childhood ,
few health agencies designed to meet
i,s needs. In twenty-nine communi-
ties which reported to the committee it
was found that there were only five
clinics for children of this age, as com
pared with forty-eight infant welfare
stations"
Deaths Of children between the ages
Of one and four, the only statistics
available, occurred q. the rate of al
most one in thousand in the period
from 1918 to 1917 in New York State,
the report declared. The average num-
Der Of deaths during that time, it
states, was $3.50, rate of 97.4 per
100000. During the influenza epidemic
this number was increased to 1874, a
rate Of 1888 per 100000.
Would Combine Health Activities
The establishment of community
health centers, combining all the exist
ing health and relief agencies, is one
ofeight recommendations for the reduc-
ton Of mortality areong these children
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
Store Closes at $50 O'clock
Weather today-Cloudy and colder
Inn the "L<and of
Emchamtm1emt"

Enchamtmemt"
where the bluebirds and rob-
ins spend their Winter until
they come North again, there
is a palatial, old wooden man
sion famous for Southern
hospitality in the olden
times. In it, when we were
entertained there not long
ago, there was a small white
house, six feet square and
high, in which a beautiful
lady lives.
After a kindly reception,
she lifted up her lovely head,
turned her eyes and ears to
an attendant who spoke
something to her in an un-
dertone, Immediately raised
herself to her full height and
said, quite distinctly:
"Spread your wings. Polly"
This snow-white, wide
winged cockatoo delighted a
dozen visitors by her immac-
ulate whiteness, grace and
speech.
Up in the sky or some
where nigh there seems to be
a great clear voice, other
than a noble cockatoo, call
ing to us:
"Wamamaker's,
spread your wings;
this Christina time"
We are hearing that voice
every hour in the day, and
we are doing our best to
E3 spread s. the usefulness of this
iii &s:rs% .!::.':: 4 :;.,.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08

of Sterling Silver
Some fine bits of sterling silver-a vanity box,
a mesh bag Or card-case is always appreciated by
the discriminating woman-whatever other gifts
she gets, she always feels the distinction and
Especially for
Christmas Giving
the following articles, chosen with careful
regard to exquisite workmanship newness of
design and fineness of quality.
Sterling silver mesh bags, 4-inch frames, 1876
up; 5-inch frames, $35 up; 6-inch frames, $55 up.
Tango Bags, $32 to $52
One very new bag, engraved frame, with vanity
box, containing powder puff and mirror con-
cealed in the frame, $64.
Sterling vanity cases, combination vanity and
card, with compartment for coin, powder and
mirror, 1925 to $20
Dorine powder boxes, plain, engraved and
engine-turned S. Is to $1625.
Enameled dorine boxes assorted colors $3.50
to $15.
Main Floor. Old Building
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08

Set of English country
dining chairs of ash and
elm, zsath honeysuckle
and loop backs;; set of 10,
81, $50.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08

Queen Amne corner cupboard painted
cream and robins egg blue, made uath
charming fretrork and beautifully
shaped shelues; $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
Formerly A. T. Stewart,
Broadway at Ninth Street, New YORK
A N tt QU / t | f S

Irem ef1dOus
Vogue for Pastel
Georgette Frocks
Shell pink
,Ciel blue
Turquoise
Pale jade
Orchid
Rose geraniuna
Fashion put forth her best
effort in the creation of din
ner, tea and afternoon gowns
Of Georgette crepe in these
exquisite colors. Another
word about the colors-they
are so thoroughly lovely that
they give pleasure to the
woman who wears them.
To Renee of Paris
is due much Of the success Of
these frocks, for she created
the idea of the loop Of bead
trimming. Dress illustrated
is trimmed with crystal beads
after this idea. It is attrac- .
tive, is it not? This dress is
Of exquisite quality in every
detail from the silver ribbon
girdle to the silk foundation,
$98. Another model at SIS
is trimmed with Renee loops
of beads.
AS models are numerous,
we shall simply state that
prices range from S65 to
$98.
Some Of these dresses are
embroidered and others are
beaded in other attractive
ways.
A few imported model govns
haze had prices lessened
to half
Second floor, Old Bldg
Tenth st.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-04-10
CHARLES FITZGERALD
DIES AT HOSPITAL
Son Of the Matr0n Of University Hos
pital Passes Away Tuesday Morn
ing, April /.

On Tuesday, April l, the members
Of the University and community were
saddened by the death of Charles
Fitzgerald, son Of the beloved matron
Of the University Hospital.
For some time it was known that
Mr.. Fitzgerald was very ill and al
though death was thought to be near
the sudden new of his passing away
sent a a Of sorrow over the school
and there was the greatest sympathy
for the grief stricken mother, whom
all the students respect and love as
their own mother.
For some years he had been making
his home in Los Angeles, CAL, and
practically all tie while he had been
on the campus he was confined to his
bed.
His father was the late Charles
Fitzgerald, postoffice inspector, at
Jackson, Mississippi. A broth
er to this young man recently died in
Los Angeles. He leaves, besides his
mother, three sisters, Mrs. B. S.
Striel and Mrs. Ben Herrin, of Mem
phis, and Miss Made Fitzgerald, OF
Jackson, Miss.
Those that knew him best say that
he was Of a pleasant and jovial dis
position, true friend and devoted SON
qualities in themselves which mark a
mar among his fellows.
Mrs. Fitzgerald, his mother, has
won the love of all the students and
during the terrible confusion and sick
ness Of the influenza epidemic, the
ones who were fortunate enough to
be under her care came away loud in
their praise Of her many acts Of kind
ness. The students and entire COM
munity have the most profound SYM
pathy for this MOTHER loss.
Mr.. Fitzgerald was % years old at
the time Of his death.
Glasses of the University were sus-
pended Wednesday morning and many
students were at the train which car
ried the remains to Jackson, Miss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-04-10
TO REPRESENT OLE
MISS IN nj. L.aO. A. CONTEST.

The preliminary M. I. O.. A. con-
test, held in the chapel last Thursday
evening, was won by Drane Lester,
by a close margin, over Hindman Dox-
ey. AS a result of this decision
Lester will represent Ole Miss in the
M. 1. o. A. contest to be held on
the University campus in May. Both
speakers were at their best, and it was
no easy matter fcr the judges to de-
eide between them.
AS Chancellor Powers announced be-
fore the contest the medal will be
awarded by the University this year
and it behooves Ole Miss to put forth
all her efforts to keep the medal at
home. Another interesting fact in
connection with the M. /. o. A. con-
tests is that every five years the As
ISOLATION will publish all the speeches
used in the M. l. o. A. contests
in one volume. The first volume OF
this interesting series will be publish
ed in 1920.
The subject of Mr.. Testers speech
was "Our Great Alliance" He eulo-
gized the Allied nations in very beau
tiful and flowing language. Gamer
ica's Information al Responsibility" was
the text of Mr.. Doxey's speech-and
well did he treat his subject. He
brought out the world responsibility
now resting upon the United States
in her attitude of "big brother" to
the small nations, and how 1--WE must
| dedicate ourselves to the world" Both
speakers made an excellent impression
upon the audience.
The judges decided in favor Of Mr..
Lester, after much elaboration, n
we feel sure that MI. Lester will make
a strong bid for first honors in the
coming contest. He represented Ole
Miss in the M. /. O.. A. last year,
and with his experience, will not fail
t, do Ole Miss honor as her repres-
entative.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-04-10
} 4. i i + + + + + + 4 4
E. 1T
. What though the guns begin

+ What though the guns begin to :
+ rust, -
\ The fire of war Is ash !
+ What matter If the vineyard land
z Forgets the pounding chashf :
+ We cannot say we saw 1t through !
+ Until the last bills paid.
= Until the road Of peaceful gain
= Is staunchly. firmly laid.
& We cannot glorify u arms,
!. The-deeds Of heroes there.
\ Until we've nursed them back to
health
Z And paid the homeWard fare.
4 We loaned our dollars while they
+ bled,
= Now Victory Bonds let's buy
\ To guarantee the things for which
4 Our brothers went to diel
= -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-04-10

attorney-at-law), Jackson, Miss;
Allston Madden West I'M. D., tutor
university 1870, M. D. 1876, profess
sor Of chemistry Memphis Medical
College 1Ss7-189S. phyGician), Mem
phis, Tenn.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-04-10
LET US SHOW SPEED

When the "doughboys" were or.
dered to go over the top and drive
the enemy from his positions theE
speed and bravery and fighting ability
changed world history. Let us show
equal speed when the Victory Liberty
Loan is offered.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-04-10

"She is q woman who has suffered .
great deal for her belief" announced
Mabel.
"Indeed? What is her belief 2
questioned an admirer.
"She believes she can wear a No. I
shoe on q No. 6 foot"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-04-10
h A AND

Wife: "What do you want to know
fort"
Hub: "There you gol What DO l
want to know for?' 4 declare if you
aren't the most inquisitive woman l
ever met."-Boston TRANSCRIPT.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-24

FOR SALE BY QwNER-5-Rcre tract
northeast, close to capitol Maplo
3gtl-J
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-24

REED baby carriage FOR sale at Si1
IS GhtItrl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-24
M issoufi
Colorado

LAND SEEKERS ATTENTION
DO you want n ranch 10 look at Oy
do you want production2 II you want
the looks and not the product We don't
want you. n you are looking f1' pro-
duction come and see what We nave
In crops TO show. | offer lanus both
irrigated and non-irrigated. both I'm
proved and raw lands In all size tracts,
80 acres up 10 10000. We are located u
the famous Cherry creek valley. 20
miles southeast toom Denver. good
roads. schools and churches; come here
II you want land that produces crops
show. Harry Smith. Parker. Colo.
FARMS and ranches. all sizes. II YOU
want q better climate. less wind. SURE
crops, pure artesian, water, and better
health, come 10 the sunny San Luis
valley, Colorado O. r Fouquct In
ssstn,ent Co.. Monte Vista. Colo.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-24
Leases and Production
TtII.MAS COUNTY

TiLLNAS COUNTY
50 or 20 acres. Sec. u, Twp 3s. II.
ljW. 81 O0
go-acrcs. Sec. /. Twp. rs. r INV,
t35. no
20 or sO-aere.. Sec II. TWP is. r..
iGW. 1880
!o.acres. Sec. s, Twp. 5s. r Jaw.
$4,000.
RECKHAM COUNTY
Five wells drilling and several more
locations for wells made.
So-acres. Sec. J, Twp. IN. II asw'
i275. ,
iO-acres Sec D. Twp. sN. Il 2Sw.
81 no.
These lenses are I miles south o'
Twin Inn Well. drilling. and . miles
north Of another location. They aFe
worth twic, the price asked.
KiOWA COUNTY
80 acres. Sec. S. Twp. IN. II ib"
5000.
WILSON COUNTY. KANSAS.
ls2O-acrcs south ~ fredonia; so bar
rcls production at l. l00-N. gns wells
power plant and tanks. oil y Is In pipe
line. Price $4,000,
STANDARD TOOLS
Two good strings at $1,000 and Slgooo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-24

s AND 10 ACRE TRACTS at the Mar
ion station on state highway; hne
truck and frui, soil low rrices; WIN
improve to suit Jas 8. Gladish. owner.
Walnut Sl27, Walnut t3s.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-24

1OR SALE a-room rooming house do
ing stO0 pcr month, hest location In
,ty' chcap rent. l2li; W. Grand.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-24
WANTED
Real Estate
ReDreSent2tionS

Va have planned and organized m
extensive organizational system on u
practicnl and efficient basis to operate
d comprehensive advertising ana hellhE
organization with the ten southwestern
,tete named as our field Of opcraliuue'
viii publish a monthly bulletin to he
known ns the Southwest Booster ina
tIuyrally circulated)..
win nationally ahvertiVs IN ncwspn-
ucrs and magazines. win print and err
1ulnts n vast amount OF printed litera-
,urc. circular letters. booklets, pam
Mn maintain our own clearing house
offices In oklahoma City, Tulsa. Kan
,as city, Fort Worth, Dallas. and VI
tunntely In other OF tho largest south
western cities. such as Los Angeles
Denver, Little Rock, wichita. New Or
leans etc, and win operate through
member authorized selling agents nt
thousand other points In tho south-
~eatorn states, We need your support
and cooperation; 'ou need our sup
port and cooperation.
In unity there Is strength
In unity there IN power
In unity we cAn conquer"
Thousands from the north and east
end other overcrowded sections are look
ing southwest. thousands are coming,
thousands ats constantly migrating
from ona southwestern lncalL-& - an
other the investor, the home seeker
the manufacturer. the smal business
man, etc.
WIN operate through active member
fenl estate agents In the different cities
snd towns throughout tho southwest
Write for complete explanatory 1T.
eratufc.
SOUTHWEST real. EsrATE CLEAR
ING HOUSE ASSN,
JAMES A. POPE. Publicity Director
suite 7l2-ls Southwest RESERVE Bank
Bldg, Oknhoma City, OKLA.
HESfAURANT for sale. good business
A, each basis cheap rent reason for sell
~. lnRf ether business. AS, okiahoman
VI. ~ yl0I$ LADy wanted ms partner Il
81 ,kGSlI8 mail, one.hali interest In goo
Ne required and references
~ ~ this. Mock. No ab, Va
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-24
Will Pay Cash

VILLA SELL new commercial lease
20 acres WilbarEer county, Texas. }3J.
acre; drilling wells close all sidcs: DER
rick going up 0ho mile a ay: anntner
location about one mile; stuff adjoining
section held 10000 acre. II. W. okla
homan.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-24

SHOE SHOP for sale In Tolihina Okla ;
only shop IN town OF i.20) or ! 500 IN
habltants: new champion outfit; do
Ing good business; chenp " taken nj
ones; come or write wv. X, McAlvin.
Tnlfhlna, Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-24
We Will Buy
q q. KERNa

G. G.. kERNS
offtrs Subject 10 Confirmation.
1000 Concord OIL ..,.........,. bid
81 900 Assurance ...,.s.........., Nd
800 United on A. Ref. ..,..... w
1000 American Ind. ..........., Bid
10 Federal on AZ Ref. ......elb.Ol
100 American OIL h Ref. ......' lba
WILL BUY
American Glass Casket, American OIL
and Refining. American Ind. Assurance,
Concord. Deep Pool.
Submi, your buying and selling or
ders Phone Maple t7ss, s07-S on Ell
AhAngs Bldg. Oklahoma City. Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-24
We VIII Buy

Auhymc -Ranola.
American q. and Ref--Depositors.
Concord on quadrangle.
Usage Oh and Ref.
Harvey Crude Marlnnd
Khy County Gns-Natlonal OIL X. {