davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
Democrat e., Reporters
Tell Too Much in
Presence of Manor

Just wait I'm you see tho front
page story We are going 10 print
tomorrow"
"Ics. It IL going 10 be- rome
story" u party ~ Times Demo
crat employees were rofrcThing
themselves IN n First street cold
drink stand Saturday night Some
Of them had appar"ptly had TOO
much "rcfroshmeniH" already. for
they wero discussing with care
less indiscrrtlon the contents ~
their sunday edition
AN about the mayor" they
continued oyer their glasses. "aud
how ne is going 90 try 90 forco
500 lahorinE men 90 rlds the street
cars a. their work by prohibiting
tho iltnoys from travelling over
tho west Tulsa bridge"
That's A. And when waited on
hy a committee NJ union men NJ
o'clock this evening. the mayor
tried 10 pas tho buck ON sheriff
Woollcy hy telling them that tho
bridge belonged ~ the county"
All would have been well hAd
not Mayor Hubbard himself been
standing near hv The mayor dld
not know whether the oonvcrHa-
ton had heoh meant FOR hts ears
or not. and he cared less Ito
quickly stopped IN front ~ Pages
reporters md said THAT story II
a damn lie"
when interviewed on tho sub
icct ~ II ~ last nlght the mayor
branded every word of the tale
NJ false
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
PROTEST AGAINST
mo. 500" IS FILED
Petitioners IInd Ic.e Than nh Hour
In which Ia Reach Sccrc-
tary Of State.
INCREASES THE MOTOR FEES
Campbell Nu-clI Files i2-A nnd
Another Initiative Act--No Com
pcnsntion Law Repeal.
Special % tn, world

Rrceia. o. tn. world
OKLAHOMA CITY. June 2s-
within less than an hour OF the dead
limo petitioners asking q referendum
ON house bin No SOC, enacted by tho
seventh legislature. which increases
the rato OF motor license fvCs, filed
petitions representing every county
I'm the state and containing lO,tlA
names The petitions were delivered
at the secretary ~ states office at
40 O'Clock Friday afternoon. Tho
time within which. filings fpr the
referendum " enacted legislation
would have expired at the close o'
business at 8 y. ~, Friday which
marked IN" expiration " 30 days
after the adjournment ~ the loEiN-
latlvc session. March 20
The lultnntiyc uul ''rronit m law
requires that notice ~ tho MN" or
petitions be published m nFNspn
per. after which ObjrcturA 10 rcfuf.
ring the legislation have five days
in which 90 fllo protest
Campbell Russell, corporation
commissioner filed two sets ~ It.
tItlons. one ~ which refers 10 'ur
celebrated l2-A amendment prove
ing for divisions of public school
money received from public scrgl"p
corporation taxation 20 all schou'
districts alike. instead of on a pnH'h
OF the amount ~ corporation prop.
erty owned In each district Tho other
iniliatcs law adding new lunlifi'l,
tlnns 10 those already established fur
holding public office In the state.
This law, n enacted. would require
all elective and nppointiv, officers
Of tho state and its various ubdi
visions 60 state IN their oiths ~ ~.
flee that they have not gamhlrd or
been intoxicated during q period NJ
twelve months prior to heir induc-
tlun into office. II also provides
that members Of the state corpora
zion commission and chief on and
Rns conservation officer shall not en-.
gage directly or indirectly In the oil
business. either ns an operator or
lcuseholder
II has been reported that petitions
were In circulation 20 refer the
workmen's compcnsn ton law, but no
filing was offered and the measure
becomes effective July /. Rumors
were IN circulation yesterday that
evidences OF fraud had been alleged
In connection with the circulation ot
petitions relating TO this statute and
that officers OF the State Federation
OF Labor would file protests against
the attempted referendum.
Referendum petitions on the bone
dry law were offered for filing some
time ago. but Secretary OF State
Morris held that the legislation was
the ratification OF an act Of congress
and not subject 20 referendum. This
question will be placed before the
state supreme court some time dur,
ing the summer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
MUELLER, GERMAN ENVOY,
MARRIED IN DES MONIES

MASON CITY, Iowa, June s Her
mann Mueller, one Of tho siguato-
rlcs o. the peace treaty for the
Gormnn government A. Versa lllcs Is
the son n-ln-lnw of VI. HubinRer ~ Pc
orla, H.. according 10 Secretary
Clarence A. Bolton Of Mason city
chamber of commerce. Hc married
Iubinger's daughter at Des Molnes
about nine years ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

market. No. 10 and ~ east Fourth
street
Tho fixtures and furnlshlnEs for
tho new store have already arrived
ana when these are placed and the
different departments stocked. Tulsa
viii have food store ~ which the
entire city may feel proud.
Mr. KING says the same old store
slogan, made famous through his
advertising. viii be equally true OF
the new one, namely III II comes
from Kings IT, good to eat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

Uy The NhNoTIAITH TTaEf
VERSAILLES, June 2s.--A box of
old fashioned goose quilts. sharp
encd by the expert pen pointer Of
the French foreign office. was
placed on each ~ The three tables
Tor the use Of those pienlpoteniia-
rios who desired to observe the tradi-
tional formalltlcA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
MnniH Hcr Illng nnck.

Suit IN rcpevln nklng the return
OF diamond ring valued at $1,000
was flied IN superior court Saturday
by Marjorie simmons against Hugh
simmons, the plaintiff alleging tho
defendant has taken possession of
tho ring and wrongfully withholds
the juwclry from the plaintiff
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-07-04
FEEDING FORAGE CROPS.

National Crop Improvement Service
Pigs that are kept In pastures,
where they haveEaccess to green sue.
culent grasses, do not suffer from
water shortage asmneh as those that
arc fed in dry loesEon dry feed. II the
dry. feed needs considerable water to
further the worhSof digestion the more
snSculent green feeds will be eagerly
eaten afterwards Many feeders find
that Withholding water tends to In
tlnce fattening hogs to eat more for
age, and helps balance the ration by
furnishing protein as well as acting
es a laxative.
But for breedipg hogs, and growing
pigs, one cannot 30 far wrong in allow
Ing the animal tdttecide when he wants
water and how uAich. He Is generally
the best judge Of both food and drink.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-07-04
MAklNe HOGS Fay.

J. National Cop Improvement Service !
10 get the most out of hogs they
should DO @tsed In relatively small
numbers on30rms where there Is con-
siderable w0&te, such as skim milk,
Duttefmilk, Iled fruits and vegeta-
PIES, grain and forage fields to CLEAN,
ana other fools which would otherwise
Do wasted orSAarketed with difficulty.
Give the arltinals green pasture. but
also give then plentiful supply Of
concentrated Mods.
Feed the y0gng pigs well until they
are ready for the market, which should
Dc at about 1866 pounds.
Provide shade and fresh drinking
water. ~
Do not exefE hogs during warm
weather. -.
2 Use self fee,lhss for finishing market
hogs.
Prevent hog Nlolera by vaccination:
DO not feed lice, but kill them by
means OF using the dipping vat or
some device whereby the hogs may rub
crude oil over Aeir bodies.
Breed up youaherd by keeping only
the best individuals and breeding to
a purebred sircsDf the same breed.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-07-04
AN ENDLESS AtlAlN IN Hoes.'

National Crop Improvement Service1
There are may plans Of financing
the pig club Boz. Many banks are
now ready to tatte the boys note un-
secured for both0nimal and feed.
In the endless Chain plan breeder
on bank agreeAsfo furnish the female
pig and agrees take In return one
or moro pigs frQ3n the increase. Tho
contract generaH provides that, the
boy shall belonGD pig club and OBJ
serve It's rules Ahd follow as far as
possible the instructions and sugges-
lions by the cluhgfeaders and to make
all or the repOrta required. The man
who furnishes thEsOw agrees to carry
tho risk OF death.2rOm causes that are
not due to negliga1fce on the part Of the
boy. ~ @
The boy agraeE to breed the hog
When not less than eight months of
ago to registei$M boar OF the same
breed and to raise the resulting litter
under the same Wlles that govern the
care OF the SOW.
The boy then agrees to give the man
who furnished tliTssOw first choice OF
all the little feniaie pigs. and In case
1t Is agreed to breed second time dur
ing the year, a second choice Is given
at the age of eight weeks. These two
pigs are then considered full payment
for the original sew and the boy Is en-
titled to all thatShe can make.
There are mary variations In this
plan. In case the SOW pig is received
By the club member at weaving age.
two pigs from the first litter at tho
same age, or one from the first and
the second, may % returned.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-07-04
NOTICE

In the Circul Court, Marion County,
FlOrida-InyChance
w. B. Edmisson, Complainant, VS..
William p Rrantham, ct al, De-
fendants-Ofaer for Constructive
Service.
To William 4fantham and Josie
Sinclair: Whereas, the complain
ant in this cause has filed an affida-
Wit alleging that tou and each of you
are non residentsSs of the state of
Florida, and that -FOUR residences are
known to the complainant, and that
in the belief of complainant each OF
you individually ar& over the age of
years, aud that there is
no person in the state of Florida the
service of subpoena upon whom
would bind you or eli der of you;
Ii Therefore, lit is oreereds that you
and each of you be AMI appear before
this court on Monday the first day
of September, 1919, thdS8same being a
rule day of this court. dt is further
ordered that this ordsiSbe published
in the Ocala Weekly BaHner, news
paper published iE MaNlOn county,
Florida, once GEEK fd eight con-
secutive weeksbrior> to Me said first
day of September, 1919. s.
herk of the CiTuit Court,
- BY Ruth Erwin, d. G.
S. T. SISTRUNK,
sCOmplainant's Solicitor. 7-4-St
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-07-04
SIG HOGS Aap YOUNG ONES.

National Crop sknproyement Service1
The most des@nble hogs are those
that weigh 2OOyNounds, but many Of
them are good As to 500 pounds, de.
pending on theAe physical construc-
ton.
Thousand-pouaN hogs pound for
pound, are not lis valuable. IS hogs
that weigh less, because their fairness
Is mostly lard aad other things than
ham and bacon and chops. II is the
Cat that devops an such Hbgs and not
Quick porkeis ne desideratum now
adays, and the Hcking houses prefer
them because tiiky can keep up the
uniformity OF tleir brand, and they
are certain to haze young anu tender
meat.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-07-04
TEMPLE ATTRACTIONS

Mae Marsh viii be ths attraction
tonight She always delights her au-
dience and is a growing fayorite.
Salturd& night Mary McLaren, in
VANITY POOP will be shown, and all
next wd TX pictures will be shown that
viii in very way be pleasing.
More and more Manager Bennett
is secu ing films that have gripping
and fa inating power
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-07-04
PIG cLb RECORDS.

Every membef or a pig club should
keep a record Of his work. lie should
weigh his pig Vhen he gets. him and
keep a careful account of the weight
and cost cfasfeed and the monthly
weight OF the hog. He win be expect
ed to write complete report from
beginning to- end.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-07-04

Pepton is reconstructive tonic.
and enric ~ the blood. Peptona con-
tains PED ona of Iron, Manganese
Malt and E,xtract Of Cod Liyers.-s
f-lS-tf. II
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-07-04

If You Id 70 lost an article let the
Banner fou d column help you re-
store tic b.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-07-04

At tAe congregational church in
JacksonS file Sunday eYening there
was a beautiful musicalprogram rem
dered. 2 be organ numbers were
beautifully rendered by Mrs. Jack
Rentz, for3berly of this city.
Put your gant ads in the Banner
1t will pay &--tAa9
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-07-04

Pat. yslf want ads IN the Banner.
It will pay you.-eAd)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-07
Man FOUND DYING
IN LUNCH WAGON;
SUICIDE, THEORY
Police Find Owner With Bull.
let Hole in Head,

With bullet hole in his left temple
but still breathing, a man identified by
the police as L. /. Howard was found
lying on the floor OF his portable
lunch stand at 800 South Robinson
avenue about II Is o'clock this morn
ing, He was rushed 10 the Emer-
gsncy hospital where he died as he
was being lifted to the operating table
The police believe there is little
doubt but that Howard fired the shot
as the revolver was lying near his
left hand. The fact that the bullet
Ntered the left side OF the head leads
the police TO believe that Howard was
ltft-handed Apparently Howard shot
himself sometime during the early
hours Of the morning and had lain
unconscious for six or eight hours
He was found when the attention Of
neighborhood friends was drawn 10
the fact that the lunch stand had no,
been opened.
According to the police Howard
had no relatives here. A brother, e,
S. Howard, is said to Be at Reno
New. II \ stated that he also ha, a
sister in Colorado and two sisters in
Oregon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-07
TRAIN UNIT
TO APPEAR HERE
Ammunition Carriers to Pass
Through This City,

Upon reques, of mothers OF soldiers
in homecoming units, Mayor Walton
yesterday sent kilograms to legislative
representatives in Washington asking
them TO use their influence in banning
parades in town and cities. The trip
home, the mothers say, is sufficiently
tiresome without long parades in
various cities
Mayor Walton received a telegram
this morning from Washington stating
that &C" company. lllth ammunition
train, was due to pa" through Okla
homa City enroute TO Camp Bowie.
The time of arrival Of the unit here
will be wired later, Mayor Walton,
was informed.
II is understood that neither the
soldiers nor the mothers are averse
TO holding short street parades IA Ok
lahoma CITY.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-07
ARRIVAL
WILL Be ABOUT
JUNE "A, BELIEF;
Committeeman Expect Do
lays Of 36th Men En- Route.

That the l42nd infantry will not aT,
rive in this city earlier than June n
was the opinion Of the entertainment
committee this morning in spite OF th0
fact that a wire has been received in
dicating that the troops will leave
Camp Merritt N. J.. Sunday. CsM
Harry Pen,ecost said this morning thae
he did not expeo, the troops here much
before June a. z. r. Carhart. chalk.
man OF the entertainment commltteo
sets the probable date - near June u
Commanding officers q me units m
notify the Committee Of the exact deteo,
Every effort is being made 10 hfina
all the units here At the sams tianG
General Penteeoat said today thel n
was confident iomething cosll Z y
done to prevent the units Slsaeglkl{ k
for . period extending over mets ~
one day. q
At . meeting this noon ths olse q
sending airplanes 10 sseet ths t>eo1oo
bearing the returning tsoeys NJ ~
come bsek 10 the city shsad n ~
trains 10 warn Of their appsuaeh ~
diseusssl. DseosstIoas wsfs disesss14
. wsil. Slsssnssv' Will b olsco0
sesoes ~ ssEssls b ssvsesl 0loeef
A rsvjswing stsal vtll y plssot p
~ a-Aseisa heasb
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-07
5000 men OF GOTH DIVISION Home
All Guard and Draft Troops Now Out of France
HUBBY RIDES CAR
she BOUGHT, Wife
SAYS IN PETITION

Riding every night, with four
rainy exceptions, III an automobile
purchased with money she earned
as clerk in a department store, is
the charge OF Anna Gibbons agains,
her husband, Benjamin Gibbons, in
suit for divorce filed here today
Mrs Gibbons also charge, her
husband with being unduly init
mate with woman named Lois.
who is described and whose street
address j. mentioned in the wlie's
pe,i,ion. She declares Gibbons told
her few months ago that he loved
Lois, tina, he would never love an
other. and that she (hiS wiieO
should resign in favor Of the other
woman.
Mrs. Gibbons SAYS she bought the
car at her husbands request and
with her own funds. thinking that
owning it nigh, mike hm more
satisfied to spend his Idle hours
with her .
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-07
This Is Another Proof
OF German Enterprise

Germany's reputation for being
first in everything" including peace,
wa, sustained today. Oh yes, the
record is at the secretary Of states
office where il was taken this morn
ing from ancient and almost forgotten
files Of territorial days.
II shows that the "Deutscher
Arbeiter Untcrsturtrungs Verein'
(pronuncation not given) was chart
cred to do something for somebody
twenty-six years ago, or TO be more
exact ON March 70, 1893. II IL one Of
the oldest charter records on file in
the office Of the secretary Of state,
being on page Is Of the second book
Of records which the secretary Of 'tats
kept -.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-07
Pity the Poor Teacher
WASH t Reemployed

Revenge Is alleged to be sweet. and
everything, and
Well. anyhow, c, W. Turner. head
Of the history department Of the Ok
lahoma City high school for fourteen
years. was appointed state high school
inspector today by R. H. Wilson, state
superintendent Of schools.
II 10 Turner'S duty to inspect the
Oklahoma City high school among
others, especially looking into the
credentials .. W. o. Moore and his
staff Of teachers. the discipline Of the
school, lis organization % to eff
cheney and the quality Of instruction.
II Is customary In mos, high schools
for principals 70 recommend q super-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-07
60 Percent Of
Armv Oem0bjljZed

tBy international News SerNFel
WASHINGTON. June AN oi
the original American expedition will
be out OF the Archangel sector with
In three weeks. Gen. Pey,on {. March,
chief of staff, announced at his week
u conference, with representatives Of
the press today. One large force
left on June J. the general added
setsss ssWsisssA Of companies r, G. ].
ard NJ, and the machine gun COM
parry Of the 359th infantry. OF these
81 officers and 1909 men sailed for
Best. and two officers and jlJ men
sailed for England.
New Sailing Record.
May saw new recotd hung up TOR
the trans Atlantic transportation OF
troops in either direction, 1aDJ ac-
tuslly having sailed from France
General March said. OF this NUNS
Der l2,276 were officers.
All OF the national guard and ma
tional army divisions have now been
returned, and this week the work oi
bringing home the regulars was
started, several units OF the sixth di-
vision sailed.
June S saw more than 90 percent
Of the army demobiired, 2Nl 100
officer. and men having received
their discharges. On June }. there
were only 694,74s American soldiers
on European soil Brest continues TO
be the leading embarkation point, 49
percent OF the men passing through
there, while New York has received
u percent OF the returning troops.
4S,o23 Hnustments.
Enlistnients up to yesterday had
totalled 4802J and already more than
five battaiions have been sent over
seas TO replace men OF the A. +. f.,
General March stated.
During the three weeks ending
May 81, 6i,51J discharged soldier,
applied for positions, and Of these
0.Sol had been placed, according to
figures submitted to the war depart
ment. -
Referring to the recent A. r. r
rifle matches, General March indi.
Gated that the Springfield rifle had
clearly demonstrated its superiority
over the Enfield. The lowest score
made with a Springfield rifle, he
said, was higher than the highest
made with an Enfield.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-07

lBy international News ssrytcs,)
WASHINGTON, June 7.-Material
reduction In cost and size Of the
standing army proposed by Secretary
Baker was recommended today by the
house military affairs committee In
reporting 10 the house ~ army appro.
pfiation hiil for the lol9-O fiscal
year. Provision for 10000 enlisted
men and 6,4W officers less than Baker
estimated was embodied in fhe meas
ure. The total appropriation carried
was 500, i97 800, which will provide
for four hundred thousand enlisted
men and U,iD officers.
War department plans called for an
appropriation Of $l,il7,m,M for
02Q00 men and 20,S9 ofiieera ,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-07

The document wa. discovered by
the young lady clerks in the office this
morning and for a time they were
confident a full-erown German plo,
had been unearthed.
Guthrie is given as the home Of the
(as stated above), Social intercourse
and mutual benevolence" is the reason
assigned for the organization. Total
value Of all property owned BY the
association is listed a. $40, Jacques
Weinand, p. Neunan, A. J. Heilmsn,
II. Friedlaner, Henry Wulff end
Charles Lam are listed as members Of
the association.
The association was chartered fof
ninety.nine years and under ths
ehartes. may b. revived
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-07
|. v. v. PLOT
IS UNEARTHED
Federal Penitentiary to Be
Bombed, Scheme,
(By Interna tionaI News s,rvics1 \

Wy intefnsIUnhi NeWs SeTNlCe.1
CHICAGO, June 7-.Di,covcry Of a
plot to arm !. w. w. member, and to
release leaders of the |. w. w. now in
jail by blowing up the federal prison
at Fort Leavenwor,h was announced
by government officials here today,
The plot was unearthed through a
letter seized in a recent raid on head
quarters Of the reds" here.
The letter. sent TO a Chicago wom-
an, outlined plan by which high
powered automobiles armed with ma
chine guns would raid the prison, US.
ing dynamite II necessary to release
the l. w. w. confined there. That the
plan Is Of recent origin Is shown by
the June date which the letter bore.
II was further declared in the letter
that the government will keep on
messing things until the bolshevists
come over here and blow them off the
face OF the earth"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-07
DETECTIVES BALK
AT MOVING LAWN

Detectives Sharp and Foster were
willing to kill snake" and rear
range furniture. bu, they baked at
pushing a lawn mower. They an
swered call last night in a rain
storm in answer TO an alarm that big
snake was terroriripg occupants OF a
residence in the p0 block on North
Lottie avenue When they arrived
they found that cen,ipede had al
ready been dispatched. Upon request
they set the furniture in place. But
when they were asked to NOV the lawn
they retreated with the explanation
that Il was too rainy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-07

intendents Of schools the name. OF
teachers for appointment and reap
pointment. Turner was told some
time ago that he would receive no
contract for next year, he says
W. o. Moore, principal Of the high
school here for the last year, will
head the school again next year.
lnasmuch as il will be a part Of
Turner'S duties TO inspect Moores
credentials. his discipline, etc, etc.
etc.--tya--tya-tya-oh. boyl Won't il
Il be a er-r.r-rand and gal-l-l-orious
felingl
BY the way, Turner'S new job car
ries . salary increase Of 500 . year
over his former high school position.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-07
NO JEWISH MASSACRES,
HUGH GIBSON REPORTS

WASHINGTON. June There
hsvs been no atrocities against Jews
3 Poland, Lithuania OF Galicia.
This was the burden Of . lengthy
dispatch received BY the state depart
nei,t this afternoon from Hugh c.
Gibson, American minister At War
Iaw. His source Of information, Min
lister Gibson said. included newspaper
reports, including the Jewish press, the
American relief administration, whose
roossentstives cover al parts Of Po-
~ representatives Of Jewish organ
too1ioas. who have talked freely with
- n ~ situation. and various other