davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-04

Jour husband Wah .la'.Yncl. and ~,
fanged awhile agI tllh lup ~ report
10 me by cote any happening m which
}ouf husband Has concerned
We va, very ril when Lieutenant
Graham first dndppelrcI. ,o hi, r.
port was delayed. opl, .Ymug 10 me
today u coordinate. 'he new, dis.
pa'0h aud add, lhc iuth,d iniofma.
non which evidently has not been fe.
leased by the authorities a. vet. tina,
me German a'rucn have sent over
word, according 40 their custom. that
iic aifman who followed them into
'hrir liue' upon 'hr dav before M,
armi'ire bad been dn,u.efcd lyiny
upon one ot their les ifcluen,ed
roads.
Tie va, urCrr ,Im, aud suffering
from wound 900 'hr body made by rc
,olyer shots Wfb their cu,tomary
exhibition nj solid IVORY the German,
didn't send oser 'hc name oi the ar
man they bad found and taken ~ q
prison camp lw there was no other
"hD Is uuacCIuHlci for 90 that sector
20 wc are reasonably certain that
Lieutenant Graham r lhc one meant
lie stopped abruptly Through mg
dared BRAIN - unlu.we-ed question
"n whlrling ! rodl1n'i leave :,
thus. ocn though / knew must hur,
Lillian ~ the asking
'lIc w. not injured hy 'hc iall of
bis machine, then" / asked
Mr Drake looked mrncly at I'll.
liam
The report ! have say, nY," l
.,Il that ihe wound, wcre from g..
faIger ,hUt."
The nc,' question lrn mr Up, al.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-04
MSQde17
husband
What Allen Dtake Told Madgs,
-IHoLo Carlson

NkIOi Oh, Go" Lillan's voice.
~ shaken out Of her usual sell.
control, rose yailingly from
behind me closed door Of the room
where She va. listening 10 me new,
Allen Drake had brought
Mr brakes wa' 80 low that
couldn't catch the words. Int Lillian,
rose again IN accent, more disturbed
than J had ever heard from her lips
How shall ever face her with the
news, ! cannot I cannot"
] threw myself against the door.
which heA closed, a, doe, al IN.
hans, with spring lock. and pound
ed upon The panel, desperately
Lillian called iranIically
What l., ~ Nou must tell me ths
instant
] heard her rapid ioot,lcp, cross.
ing the room, and the next instant ihr
door swung open and Lillian. with
paid face and tortured eyc, pni ou;
her hand, and drew me inside
Please 90 to Major Gfantllrd "
she said over her shoulder 10 NJ
Drake We will be there directly"
lie departed instantly closing the
door softly behind him Through ms
terror felt that II wa, the same
gesture he would have used IN dc
parting from chamber oi death. and
my tongue seemed pafalylrd as |
s,roye 10 question Lillian
Dead | finally managed 10
stlmmer
"Dieky Terribly Wounded"
NO" Lillian returned. pushing me
into chair, and standing. watch
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-04

u, there no news OF Mr. Under.
wood CCopyright)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-04
BAKER and MARCH
/, TO INSPECT CAMPS

WASHINGTON, March 4-Secre
tary Baker plans TO leave Washington
Sunday, accompanied by General
March, chief Of staff. for an inspec-
ton trip that will take him to the
Pacific coast and the Mexican bof-
der. which will occupy about three
weeks. is to permit the secretary and
General March to visit camps which
during the war they were unable TO
inspect
The tentative itinerary will take
them to camps Custer. Mich, Dodge.
Iowa; Funston, Kan; Lewis, Wash;
kearney, Cal. Fort Bliss, Fort Worth.
and Camp Bowie. Texas; Camp Pike,
Ark. and Camp Zachary Taylor. Ky
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-04

dose Of gold fish hash | won't be in
heaven ten minutes when Just a. |
lie down and the angels come over
to my bed and star, singing 10 me.
old boy Sergeant Gabriel will ,oot
his whistle and say Private Buck. get
M. You're on detail tonight, go down
and hang out the stars Judge.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-04
HARb0R STRIKE
Renewed TODAY
All But One New York Boat
Line Stops.

NEW YORK. March 4-The strike
oi l6OO0 boa,r1en IN New York haf.
Dor. halted last January at the cabled
reque" oi Pfcslden, Wilson, was re-
suned at q a. m today, and at that
hour shipping virtually was at a
siandNill. according to statements
made by union officials. Only one
line wa, operating on the North river.
The strike was ordered yesterday
by the executive council Of the Ma
rine Workers aiiilis,ion after a week
ol negotiation over the terms Of the
award Of v Eyerii Macy, umpire for
the war labor board. The strikers de.
rand wage increases averaging W
pcfccnt aud the eight hour day.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-04
BRITISH ACT TO
FREE TREDWELl
i, s, Consul May Be Re-
leased by Russians,

WASHINGTON, March I-The
British government, has asked the gov.
ernment Of India to release Russia
bolshevik prisoner now held in Persia
In exchange for United States Consul
Roger c. Tredwedd OF New York,
who has been held prisoner by boil.
shevik officials At Tashkend, Tufkes-
tan, for several months.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-04
Had Little Hope .

Sergeant blowing whistle)-Pri-
vaie Buck, get out on detail
Private Buck-For heaven, sake.
when do | rest?
Sergcan,--You will rest when YOU
get TO heaven.
We'll. ] hope so, hut ri bet a
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23
MESA HIGH SCHOOL
 JUNIORS TO STAGE
 PLAY THIS EVENING

MESA, May 23.-The junior class of Mesa high school announced for to- night an entertainment which is de- clared to be of high order and which will be rendered in the auditorium of the high school. The following is the program for the occasion, beginning at 6.30 o'clock:
 Music, Junior class chorus.
 Mice at Play" (anonymous), Mrs. Doner.
 Grafton. Abraham Lincoln CWat- terson). Ross Kingsbury.
 "Oh, That We Two Were Maying (Mrs. White), Miss Jones and Mir Doner.
 Daughters of Men" (Kavanaugh) Cast: John Mitchell district attorney Kent Crosby; Mrs. Mitchell, his mother Gladys Gibson; James, the butler Harvey Lesueur, Dan McQuade, po- litical boss. Tiff Dana; Helen Me Quade, his daughter, Winifred De Witt
 Music, Junior class chorus.
 The Village Seamstress" (Kate Douglas Wiggin), Phyllis Brizzee.
 Junior class song.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23

occasions. when he is trotted forth and pointed to with pride.
 He is man of plebeian proclivities, guiltless et coat, collar and cravat, and holds down a chair outside the main store or haunts the lobby of the hotel
 He may De crammed with experience or "reminiscences of the squalid TO- nance of olden times when adventure constituted the life of the west, but he seldom is a braggart. Somewhere in the hooks of his brain finger recollec- tions of buffalo and Indian, Of the struggles between oncominG civiliza- ton and retreating savagery, of gun men and homeseellers, of gold miners
 and empire builders, of the pionea- heroism and the settlers faith.
 He has contempt for the inhabi- 1 tants of a Seattle or a San Francisco i who has had no part in founding their
 towns. He turned, or saw turned, the first sod of his own city, the pitching
 of the first tents, the laying out of the i first streets. He thinks that the proud est and nOblest moment in the growth
 of the town was when the battlemened i fronts of wood that had disfigured it's
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23
DRuDGERY

Drudgery has been defined as ones own job, but the definition is that of a sallow pessimist with a jaundiced eye. A majority of human beings like their work and take pride in it if the quan- tity of it is not spirit breaking Fossil bly, it would be unjust to women to say t..at the women who habitiually cook for their own families, or for the families of others, are not included in the majority, but it must be borne in mind that many of them are sadly overworked. Perhaps that is why so many women cry out against the work that is the primal necessity of every home, cooking, serving and clearing away.
 If the hotels and restaurants pay
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23
OLD TIMER AN
 AMERICAN PRODUCT

A settlement in the once wild west without it's "old timer is incomplete. He is the link between the past ana the present Usually he is the oldest inhabi- tant and has known the place since It wore swaddling clothes. Occasionally he himself was the first settler, and in this case his name has usually been bestowed upon the settlement.
 The old timer is unique type and easily recognizable. He is one Of the few distinctly American products that do not change with the development of the country. Much of the simpleness of his early days hangs around him like Rip Van Wrinkles hair when he woke from his sleep of twenty years. His fellow townsmen are prouder of the old timer than of any other citizen and make him the central figure of public
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23
St. Marks to be a Parish

A committee of members of the St. Marks Episcopal church called on Bishop Atwood, of Phoenix, yesterday and presented a petition requesting that St. Marks, which is now mission field, be made a self supporting parish. The committee agreed to personally be responsible for the church's indebt- 'edness, and showed a subscription list in excess or $1,500 for the support of a minister.
 Bishop Atwood complimented the Mesa men on their zeal and agreed to comply with their request Under the new status, the church will be as inde- pendent as any such parish in the country, will select it's own minister and transact it's own business.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23

feminine cooks as well as they havo paid men, many women to whom kitchen drudgery has meant beginning the days work before the rising hour of the members of a family and end ing 1t an hour or two after the family dinner may find cooking highly satis- factory.
 Drudgery is not, commonly, kind of work. It is quantity. Those whose work is intending; those who are spir- itless because all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy and Jill a dull girl, are the drudges. He does not begin by candle light and finish his day $ work when those he served are enjoy - ing the first act at the theater. That is why the man cook is available wherever the pay is good, in norma times, while the domestic servant is increasingly hard to find, harder tu hold when found.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23

main avenue gave way to buildings of brick and plank sidewalks were built
 Old Timer still survives here and there throughout the west. Pipe in mouth, drawing his words slowly, eyes fixed on the distant heights, he tells of the momentous hour when he and oth- CTS who have since gone west" found ed the settlement
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23
They Go Fishinq

Tex Dodson, Ray Lesueur, Dick Lush and Lewis, the auto salesman. left yesterday for Roosevelt for a two days fishing trip. Lesueur insists that last sunday he and one other fisherman caught 40 bass with live bait, hence some reasonably fair-sized stories may result. It is unfortunate that the several long strings of painted wooden fish provided by the Roosevelt pho jographer have been used so often by Judge Kingsbury and R. E. Steele that they are no longer available for fisher men who want to return, bringing with them the visible result of their efforts.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23

teach in the university. MT. Magwood has been minister of St. Marks since the departure of Rev. Bloy some months ago. and by his quiet faithful work has endeared himself greatly to the com munity Ever since coming here, his wife has been in the hospital in Phoe- nix, and it is much to be regretted that she remains an invalid, though able to go with him to the new home.
 The very best wishes, both of the congregation and the Mesa public, will attend MT. and Mrs. Magwood.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23
Rev. BIoy Passes Through Mesa

Rev. Erancis BIOy, formerly Of SC Marks church, but now of Globe, passed through Mesa yesterday after noon on the stage enroute for Phoenix. The purpose of his trip is to consult with Bishop Atwood, relative to the construction of a parish house in Globe. In the brief interview, MT. Bloy stated that if his time permitted, he would try to come to Mesa today for visit.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23
Personals

Mrs Hartman who has been living with her daughter, Miss Ethel Zart man, this winter has returned to her home in Indiana.
 Mrs. Ball, who has been living with her daughter, Mrs. Thorpe, was called to another daughter in Illinois who is not expected to live. Her grandson, Henry Thorpe accompanied her.
 Miss Davis, an aunt of Fred Hiatt is spending a few days here. Miss Davis is on her way to California. Mrs. Rouse who was called here when her mother, Mrs. Meyers, was
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23
Will Visit in Texas

MT, and Mrs. c. B. Grigsby will leave Saturday for a stay of several weeks in Texas. The purpose of the trip is a conference at Waco, with the manager for the southwest, of the McFadden Cotton company, of which MT. Grigsby is local agent. The couple also will wis it relatives in Paris and Oklahoma.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23
Want Segregation in Schools

A committee of coIored people com posing the parents of some of the school children, were in W. R. Stew arts office yesterday relative to the segregation of their children from the white children of the community. The schol board already had arranged for the step to be taken at the coming term. The spokesman of the delegation, was the minister of the African Bap- tst church at Phoenix and he ex- pressed the desire of the colored peo- pie of Mesa as to the proposition.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23
Bound Over to superior Court

William Nash, who is alleged to have struck Henry Oxford over the head with billiard cue in 8 fight which oc- cured in Gilbert several nights ago, had his preliminary hearing yesterday and was bound over in the sum of $1,0O0. The bondsmen are Paul Baxter Beville and Henry Taught.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23
Mesa vs. War Ve+s Sunday

On the local grounds, the Mesa base hall team and the War Vets of Phoenix will play their second game Sunday at 5:5O o'clock On the occasion of their last contest Mesa won out. Some thing, Manager Dixon says, is sure tn happen again. However, it will be re- membered that the optimistic Mesa manager made a similar remark prior 10 the game with the White Sox at Phoenix last Sunday. Sbumwav. Mesa's regular catcher, has returned to town and will be in the game.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23
Grand Opera We'll Attended

The Italian Grand Opera company which came to Tempe as the last number of the lecture course gave the people of Tempe a great treat. They gave the opera "Rigoletta" which was greatly appreciated by the large audience.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23
Trial of Jose Soto Today

The trial of Jose Soto, charged with beating his wife, will be held this af- ternoon at ? o'clock in Judge NewelTs court. The defendent, who was a lab orer on the Attaway Phelps ranch, is said to have cut the face of the woman severely with the blows delivered.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23
Or. and Mrs. Trimble Return

Dr. and Mrs. William Trimble re- turned yesterday from a trip, which in cluded visits in cities of Illinois, In diana and Missouri. While away, they visited the parents and relatives of each, and Dr. Trimble, who is the pro- prietor of the Mesa Ford garage, spent several days going through the great Detroit factories of the Ford Motor company. He reports rainy, disa- greeable weather nearly all of the time and is glad to get back to Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23
TEMPE WOMEN PLAN
 COOKED FOOD SALE

TEMPE, May 23.-The women of the Christian church will have a cooked food sale Saturday beginning at 10 o'clock in the Brown Mercantile store
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Rep1b- lican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23
Today at The Maies+ic

At the Majestic today will be shown The Border Raiders" a story of the Mexican border. The ninth chapter of The Man of Night and a Pathe News will complete the bill.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23
Edwin Coffin to Return

Word has been received by Mrs. Hanna Coffin, from her son, Edwin. that he is at present in Fl Paso, and will be in Tempe at S:3O o'clock this evening.
 Edwin Coffin has been in the service in France for more than a year, and during the time he was in action was twice wounded and once severely gassed.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23

quite ill, has returned to her home in New York. Mrs. Rouse intends to spend some time in Denver and other places on her way.
 Mrs. Harold Ross, who has been vis- iting her mother, Mrs. Julia Cole, re- turned Wednesday to her home in Ray.
 Mrs. Roy Pemberton and Mrs. W. L. Carnenter have arrived from Congress Junction. Mrs. Pemberton has been wis iting MT. and Mrs. Carpenter while there.
 Nfr. and Mrs. Lauder. Mir. and Mrs. Martin left Wednesday night for Texas.
 GIRL WANTED-To learn tailoring. Apply Marquis Rich, Tempe-Adv. al WANTED-At once, messenger with wheel; 8 hours week days, some Sun day work. Apply Arizona Eastern l depot, afternoons.-Adv. al
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23

Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23
superintendent Matthews Hor.

Superintendent of school H. E. Matthews returned yesterday from California, where he went in company with Mir. Loper of the Phoenix schools and architect Wallingford of the same city. The trip was made for the pur- pose of Investigating equipment for high and grade schools, and to look over the construction of the school buildings of California, with a view to using whatever proved helpful and to avoid any mistakes whereby money might be needlessIy spent. They started in at Los Angeles and visited all the schools of importance through to, and including, San Diego.
 Rev. Magwood Resigns From St. Marks
 Rev. 4. P. Magwood, minister in charge of St. Marks Episcopal church. has resigned, the resignation to take effect next Sunday. He will go to Charleston, South Carolina, there tc
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23

GIRL WANTED-To learn tailoring. Apply Marquis Rich, Tempe-Adv. al
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-14
TURNER'S CROWD
WERE LARGEST YET
MORE PEOPLE SAW LAND CLEAR
ING DEMONSTRATION HERE

Farm Demonstration Agent ]. NJ
Turner is home for a DAY off the
land clearing special which is show
ing Saturday at Fitzgerald At no
place have the crowds been larger
then they were al the initial demon
stratiOn in Cordele. This reveals that
the work Of local people to give the
train a good start proved effective.
Mr.. Turner said Moultrie and Tit
ton had crowds which we're nearest
the number coming to the Cordele de
mOnstration. and these showed many
leading farmers deeply interested in
improved farming.
Mr.. Turner will so back and take
charged again and finish the tour
with the demonstration train He took
Mr.. Broach's place.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-14
Dangerous Gales

Washington, Sept. 13.-The tropical
storm is now close to the east Louis
lana coast. 1t is apparently main
tanning a northwest movement, but
with evidence of recurring the Wealth
er Bureau announced.
1t will cause dangerous easterly
gales over east Louisiana and south
ern Mississippi, and strong easterly
winds in southern Alabama and ex.
IRENE northwest Florida. ID
Beginning thls afternoon the winds
.gllA dft to.tlsss 6lathe u the
south by Sunday morning.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-14
ITALIAN POET TAKES
FORCES TO FIUME
MOVES CONTRARY TO ORDERS
OF GOVERNMENT.

Rome, Friday)-Gabriele d. An
nunzio, the Italian poet-aviator, arriy
ed at Fiume from Ronshi this after
noon with detachments of Grenadierf
and Arditi provided with machine
guns and armored automobiles, accord
ing to reports reaching the city to
night.
The movement was made in vic.
lation of orders from the government
No disorders were reported up to late
might
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-14
TELLS CROWD WAR is UNFlN=
ISHED FOR u. S.
TILL PLEDGES ARE KEPT
Would Finish the Task by
Signing Treaty of Yer
sailles.


On Wilson's Special Train, Friday
night, ASSOCIATED Press. when the
PRESIDENTS SPECIAL stopped few mn
utes tonight at Pasco, Washington. a
crowd surrounded the private car.
The President came out and shook
hands around and told several stories.
He made a short speech in which he
told his hearers the war was unfin-
ished' until the United States had
assumed responsibility for it's pledges
that future wars should be made i'm
possible.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-14
RUMANIA SHOWS
FRIENDLER SPIRIT
WILL UPHOLD AVOWED lNTEN.
TON TO STICK TO ALLIES.

Paris, Sept. l3,-The situation be-
tween Rumania and the Entente DOW.
ers appears to be brighter A cordial
meeting was held by the French For.
eign Minister Pichon and NJ Misu.
the Rumanian representative in Paris.
The Rumanians expressed the de-
sire of Rumania to safeguard the coun-
try's national dignity but to uphold
her avowed intention to remain on
friendly with the Etente.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-14
CHICAGO UPTURNS
FOOD PROFITEERS
WHOLESALERS BROUGHT AWAY
SUPPLIES AND RESOLD.

Chicago. Sept. 13.-Evidence that
foods were being stored infurniture
storehouses and that wholesale gro
GERS had bought canned goods from
the government at varying prices and
sold them at good profit was brought
out today at an inquiry conducted by
the city food bureau
One wholesaler said his profits were
thirty-three and a half percent. Anoth
er admitted changing the labels and
selling government canned goods as
his own brand
"A wholesaler who said much food
was being stored. said shipments to
Europe were leaving little surplus in
the United States.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-14
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Be OPENED MONDAY
CHILDREN OF CORDELE RETURN
TO THEIR STUDIES

Everything is in readiness for the
opening of the public schools here
Monday A full corps 10 teachers and
full house" for the children are
in prospect.
There will be an opening exercise
in the morning at the school audi
forum to which parents and the pub
lie will be given a welcome
The rural schools of the county
are not to be opened at the same
time with the city schools. No date
has as yet been made public as to
when they will be busy with the fall
session.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-14
'PERSHIN(,MADE
| REPORT OF BIG
VICTORIES WON
-
TELLS WAR DEPARTMENT OF
FICIALLY OF WORK
FIGHTS THROUGH CROWDS
No Ceremony \ Attending
Commanders Report Of
Victory Over Germany.

Washington. Sept. f. Almost fight
ing his way through the hundreds OF
admirers gathered. at the War Depart.
ment, General Pershing officially re.
ported to secetary Baker today from
France with his missish- victory over
Germany-accomplishqa $
Il There was no cereAlony attending
the reception at the War Department!
The commander came as any other
high officer comes to report. 1t was
only the enthusiasm of the crowds
that marked the unusual event.
Hurs before Gem Pefshing's call on
Secretary Baker, there was mobili-
.zatioh of spectatorg iHifront of Sec
;retarss s,is4sa.-ee,,s.
Pershing's fifty-ninth birthday Be-
yond a conference with Secretary
Baker and possibly with Gen. March,
he had few official duties in prospect
for the day.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-14
MAN KILLED AND WOMAN IS
WOUNDED
SOLDIERS CHARGE STREET
atrol Officers Vote to Re
& turn to Work, But Jobs
Declared Vacant.

Boston, Sept. 13.-Police Commits
sioner Curtis today announced that
the posts deserted by the striking po-
picemen were vacant and that he
would proceed to fill them.
A man was killed and woman was
shot this morning at the corner OF
Bcyleston and fremont streets dur
ing an attempt OF the state guards to
make the loiters move on. Soldiers
fixed bayonets dispersed the
quickly gathering crowd.