davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-08-20
HOGS

IA spring pigs, ranging in weight from
SO up to 100 pounds. These pigs
have all been single treated for hog
cholera.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-01
| Man, Just Suppose You Put
in Woman 'sPlace and
1ry to Make Life Easier for Her

attention was simply by buying it
with dinners, and automobiles and
thcatcr tickets.
Yet, that is the sad fate of the
homely woman,
Suppose. Mr.. Man
That you had a natural vocation
for some particular work, and that
you had spent years of time, and lots
of money preparing yourself to do
this especial labor efficiently. Sup
pose there wasn't any detail OF the
profession OF law or medicine. or dem
tis,ry, or merchandising, or acting, or
editing that wasn't just thrillingly in
tereSting to you, and that the very
atmosphere OF a store or office was
the breath of LIE TO you, whereas,
you couldn't abide the dull, flat, mo-
notony OF the country, and hated the
hard and uncongcnial manual labor
of farming, although you were per
iectly aware that agriculture was the
great, original occupation of all man.
kind. and that the prosperity of the
country depends on the farmer
And suppose, when YOU got mar
ried, public opinion forced you arbi-
trarlly to give up your practice OF
law, or medicine, or dentistry or mer-
ohandising. or acting, or editing, and
become a farmer, because it is held
that farming is mans natural oc-
cupation and it reflects on his wife
somehow il he doesn't farm.
And suppose, you hated farming
and weren't trained 10 farm, and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-01

didn't know hoy TO farm, and you
could earn a biz salary at the kind
OF work you loved and enjoyed do.
ing, and YOU could get somebody for
4 few dollars a geek to do your farm
ing better than you could do it, and
you had 10 do without many OF the
laxurieS YOU had been accustomed to,
and could so easily make the money
TO buy, but your wife wouldn't think
OF allowing You TO go back to your
old work for fear OF what people
would say.
But that is what happens TO the
professional women and business
women when they get married.
Mr.. Man, Just suppose
You went into partnership with an
other man, and you put into the bust
ness every cent OF money you had,
and you worked for the success OF
the firm tircleSSly and you conserved
its resources, and gave every energy
OF your body and brain TO pushing 1t
on TO success. Suppose you got up
an hour or two before your partner
in the morning and worked an hour
or two after he went 20 bed at night
and you took on your shoulders the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-01
(AYS DOCTOR
TOLD HIM TO
/ TAKE TANLAC
little Dealer Gains 16 Pounds
In 60 Days Taking
Tanlac.

eOne oi the best doctors IN Colo
DO advised me to take Tanlac, and
has not only overcome my troubles
] have gained sixteen pounds
bee | began taking it sixty days
b." said A. F. Roberts, who lives
Rocky Ford, Alberta, Canada, a
~ days ago.
Nr. Roberts Is one OF the largest
Dttlc dealers in his section OF the
nn,ry, and before moving to Can
b a short time ago, he had spent
|Dst of his life in Colorado, L. s. a.
sI can now understand why Tan
3 enjoys such wide popularity both
Carada and the United States,
ntinu,d Mr.. Roberts, and since 1t
i done me so much good, | know
u /, is a very dependable medicine
d deserves all the praise that IS
Htng given il. For the past two
hrs | have suffered from stomach
Duble. and when | commenced TAX
This Tanlac, it was almost i'm
visible for me to retain anything /
'. I was very nervous and never
K a good nights sleep, and finally
y so weak and rundown that | was
rdly able to get about. often had
NY spells, and was bothered a great
n with constipation.
MY physician certainly knew what
was doing when lie prescribed
n.ac for me, for i, has done the
Rk for me, as am as healthy and
ong now as ! ever was in my life
fact it has done much more for
than expected it would do. |
ove fine appetite and everything |
nt agrees with me perfectly, and !
EVER have the slightest sign Of s,om-
n trouble of any kind. ! am nc
eger bothered with constipation, and
pver have those dizzy spells an,
ore. / have regained all M
Bcngth. too, and that nervousness
y left me, and sleep like a loi
ery night. In fact, | am simply en-
ring perfect health again, and
ke Tanlac credit for il all"
ranlac is sold in Oklahoma CT,
the Westfall Drug company an
Ming druggists and dealers every
- (Ady.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-01
Dy DOROTHY DIX.
Worlds Highest Paid Woman


Man, just suppose
~ were a nice, good looking.
n fellow, and you had always
"a forward TO some day falling
love with charming girl and
lying her, and establishing an
home in which you would live
ever afterward.
suppose some day YOU met up
the lady of your dreams, and
Yell desperately in love with her,
wanted her more than you ever
ID anything else in your lie, and
Knew that il you married her, you
4 make her Just the sort OF hus-
she necded-the kind that would
how to cherish her and help
hlong in the world.
/, you had to miss getting the
whom nature intended for Your
because the conventions didn't
you to show her that YOU loved
or TO ask her to be your wife,
.all that you could do was just to
Around and look willing. and
Ihy To take any sort Of old wife
Swished herself on YOU
q, that i, the matrimonial handi-
2hat every woman has to carry.
q. Man. jSt suppose
D were an. industrious, oompc-
4 highly efficient office man, but
e had cursed you with snub
and carro,y hair, and salaratuS
il complexion. and every time
Applied for a job, YOU were passed
$for some little movie hero look
Kid. with COW like eyes, and a
X curl IN the midst OF his white
kead. and solid ivory underneath
6causc employers expected their
IGgfaphcrS and bookkecper' TO be
II pictures, as well as good spell
(nd accountants.
4 suppose YOU were highly edu-
d intelligent man. who had read
hhoupht and Travelled. but YOU
: 40 years old, and fat; and had a
3spot coming on the top OF your
/. and nobody would invite you To
Ier. except as an act OF charity,
ualgh you could keep a whole table
naincd with YOUR conversation,
Iuse no Young woman was willing
have sea- saddlcd off on her at
dinner party, and when YOU went
lance YOU had TO sit out every
d them with the grandpapaS, be-
&c no pretty Young gil could be
iced to dance with YOU, and the
, May Won could get any social
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-01
Large Number
Of Pennies Cast
At Mint in July

+. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1.-The
abnormal depland for pennies is
still taxing the capacity of the
presses in the Philadelphia mint,
the enormous total of jS,9Sl 900
having been struck during July.
The other coinage consisted OF
10000 dimes and 9,9360O0 nickels.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-01

most menal and uninteresting branch
OF labor.
And suppose that your partner
never told YOU a word about how
things were going with the firm, or
consulted your opinion and that when
he came to dividing the profits OF
the business. that all he gave you was
just your food and lodging. and that
whenever YOU wanted a dollar YOU
had TO go 10 the senior member OF the
firm and ask him for 1t as a favor,
instead OF just taking it as YOUR fair
share to which you had as much
right as he had, and tina, he always
asked you what you did with that
quarter he gave you week before
last and reprmanded you for your
extravaganza,
Suppose the firm got rich largely
owing to your labor, and thrift, and
| economy yet you never realized on
any OF the assets, you never had a
bank account Of your own, or single
dollar that you could do with as you
pleased
Mr. Man. these are the things that
happen to every woman. Suppose
YOU put yourself in a womans place
and try to make lie easier for her
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-01
Today Telephone Prop
critics Are Returned


After year of Federal Control the telephone prop
erty which makes up the Bell Telephone SYSTEM is today
returned to its by the United States Government
While the property has been properly maintained it is
not the property which the Government took over
August 1913 1t is not adequate for its job
we'll manned as it That it is not, is in way the
fault of Federal Control which einently fair 1t is
due causes for which neither the Government the
Companies are to blame.
Ayear ago today we we're at war. Labor and mate
rals needed for both telephone operation and consruc
ton turned to military USES Some materials
vital to the carrying on of the that the work
of providing telephone facilities for the Government
retarded and part of them could be spared for
cial telephone purposes
No less vital the Government need for those skilled
to create, maintain and operate the vast communi
cation system necessary in modern warfare, and in the
conduct of the vastly increased Government services
Thousands of telephone men were already at the bat
tie front. Thousands under arms, and still
telephone experts and skilled operators into the
service of the Government and contrbutary industries
by the tens of thousands.
The of plant and equipment we're drawn
upon until they entirely used up, and the expert
enced staff was gradually depleted To find others to
take places of those who had gone difficult to train
them takes time.
During the year victory and the armistice and in
stantly the business world sprang into intense activity
The demands for telephone service passed all former
records.
To replace the exhausted reserves, which had been
carried for just such purposes and replace the skilled
forces to meet this unprecedented emergency there be-
gan rush for construction For readustment for high
pressure REPAIRS for feversh extension All these must
be continued with increasing effort.
The return of the property comes in the very midst of
this race between an overpowering demand and up
building of system whose growth held back, and
whose forces scattered by the vital needs of war;
Much progress has been made in the upbuildng of
this system, but far is still required to meet the
swift growth of business and also to give first aid to
every other business and every other service struggling
against an unprecedented demand.
The prosperity which creates this emergency service Gre
ates also scarcity of those desiring employment in the service
Under such conditions telephone service generally has not
been and could not be the standard sbeyond hum
to Immediately the handicap which the ua
ton imposes
There people any public private endeavor who
working essy srenuously for the good than
those of the telephone companies Service has always been given
More of must be given and must be improved That improve
en will take months Eventually service must win
the with demand. s'
The border vidette., 1919-05-17

fusion in the mind of the public inrespect to the inestimable value of the covenant as it is. Were the alternatives presented ex- actly as it is, or of postponing the coming of peace and coptinu- ing the state of war until the conference could reconvene and make other provisions for peace, l should without the slightest fear as to the complete safety of my country under it's provisions vote for it as the greatest step in the betterment of interna- tional relations for the benefit of the people of the world and for the benefit of my country in re- corded history.
 Answering the contention that the covenant is without provi- sion for enforcement, MT. Taft continued:
 The proposed league has real teeth and a bite to it. It fur nishes real machinery to organ ize the power of the peaceful nations of the world into econo- mic and military action, which by it's very existence and cer- tainty will keep nations from war and will force them to the acceptance of a peaceable settle ment. This will dispense with the necessity for the exercise of economic pressure or force."
The border vidette., 1919-05-17
FAITH IN THE FUTURE

Mining men are not diScour- aged by the unfavorable condi- tions of the past several months. They are looking for a great expansion soon of the mining in- dustry of the United States.
 Mine owners of the Southwest are confidently expecting a re- vival of the mining industry on big scale. They are basing their conclusions on reports brought by several operators who have recently returned from New York and who have peen in touch with some of the leading metal men of the nation
 Gold has practically gone out of circulation, and silver now is about as precious metal Is gold, from a monetary atand- point, because of the double standard. It is question if there is enough gold and silver com- bined to go around.
 It is claimed that there is less real metal in this country today, in proportion to the outstanding obligations than there was in George Wsshington's time after the revolutionary war, and then there was practically none.
 Mining men predict as a re- suit the coming of period of mining expansion based upon the world wide search, probably in many cases financed by gov- ernments, for properties which will produce precious metals.
 The mines of Arizona will feel the impetus when the com bing process for mines begins and Eastern capital, which is already looking to the Southwest for in- vestment, starts flowing this way.-Patagonian.
The border vidette., 1919-05-17
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.

In the Superior Court Of the State of
 Arizona, in and for the County of
 Santa Cruz
 In the Matter of the Estate Of Will liam SchuckmsDn, deceased.
 It appearing to this court. by the petition this day presented and filed by Lena Schuckmgnn. the ad ministratrix of the estate of William Schuckmann, deceased, that it is necessary to sell the whole or some portion of the real estate of said decedent to pay the debts of decedent and the expenses and charges of administration.
 It is therefore ordered by this court that all persons interested in the estate of said deceased appear before the said Superior Court on Monday, the 18th day of May, A. D, 1919. at the hour of II o'clock, a. m.. of said day, at the courtroom of said court. at the court house in the city of Nogales, county of Santa Cruz, State of Arizona, to show cause why an order should not be granted to said sdministratrtx to sell, either at public auction or private sale, so much of the said real estate as shall be necessary and that a copy of this order be published four successives weeks in THE BORDER VIDETTE, a newspaper printed and published in said Santa Cruz County.
 Dated April 26 1919.
 w: 4. O'COENOR, 4-26 5t Judge of said Superior Court
The border vidette., 1919-05-17
LEAGUE COVENANT HAS TEETH

In copyrighted editorial in the Philadelphia Public Ledger, former President Taft shows that the covenant of the league of nations is strong and enforce able. and in no wise contravenes the policies or interests of the United States.
 Regarding the misconception to which critics of the covenant have given currency, MT. Taft said:
 "The attitude of those who favor the covenant has been mis construed, increasing the con-
The border vidette., 1919-05-17

Something like 94OO foreign medals have been awarded to members of the American expe- ditionary forces. More than 5000 of these were French de- corations, the remainder being about equally divided between British and Belgian decorations.
The border vidette., 1919-05-17
GERMANY STRIPPED.

Deprived of all that she has taken covering a period of near ly a century, from Schleswig to the oversea seizures of late years humbled in every possible way compatible with the future safe . ty of the world from another war horror, Germany faces a peace treaty, presented to her delegates recently at Versail. les,. that will be unprecedented and will be the most important step forward in the general civil ization of the earth
 Under the terms of the peace treaty handed the representa- tives of defeated Germany by the representatives of the vic torlous allied powers in Versail- les, Germany must
 Give up all colonies in all parts of the world.
 Rage all Notifications for 50 kilometers east of the Rhine.
 AbohShe conscription and re- duce army to 100, ,OOO men, in- cluding officers. Men must en- list for twelve years, officers for twenty. five years.
 Reduce navy to six battleships and 15.OOO men, including off cerS.
 Demolish all Notifications of Heigoland and Kiel canal at own expense.
 Pay ton for ton for all ships of allies submarines destroyed.
 Build ships for allies.
 Give up pall-airplanes and build no more planes or U boats.
 Surrender ex-kaiSer, allies holding German officers as host ages.
 Abrogate treaty of Brest- Lii tovsk with Russia.
 Give back all Russian terri tory.
 Accept full respons:bility fer all damage suffered by all the allied and associated powers during war.
 Rage all mu unition and poison gas plants within her borders.
 Give France AlSace- Lorraine, Belgium terrain between Lux enburg and Holland and Poland the southeastern tip of SileSa, most of Posen and West Prus- sia, isolating East Prussia.
 Agree to interuationalizat of Danzig and -plebiscite for Schleswig.
 Give up Saare coal mines to France for period of years.
 RelinquiSh all Boxer. rights in China.
 Pay for damage done French colonies from 1900 to 1914.
 Submit to the decisions of the League of Nations.
 Make first reparation of twen- ty billion marks at once.
 THE ALLIES WILL-
 Try William Hohenzollern for high offense against information al morality. Leave army on German soil until full reparatiOn is made.
 Take all German submarine cables.
 Exact tribute of German goods for period of years to apply on separations.
 Sell at auction German goods in allied lands and territories to apply on separations.
 AdministerRhine ports through French government.
 Keep German ships interned in all allied ports.
 Seize all German merchant ships over 1,6OO tons each as part reparation payment.
 Impose any and all such future economic and financial prohibit tions and reprisals on Germany as they may deem necessary to assure repara tion payment.
 When Germany signs (and she will sign) the end of any danger of the Hun is past. It spells a new era in the history of civili- zatiOu and promises actual and abiding peace on earth, good will toward men,"
The Washington herald., 1919-12-08

followed the recommendation OF
the Helm and McKenna. boards, and
expresses the hope that Congress
viii make a large beginning in the
development of shore bases. navy
yards and air stations on the Pa
cific.
Stating his estimates of expendi-
ture for the coming year. Mr.. Dam
lels says: The estimates for the
naval establishment amount In all
to s57S,131,254.S0. or s4O.1l5,5S4.Gs
less than the appropriations for the
current fiscal year. Other than for
shop construction. the appropria-
tions amount to $3S7.SS3,254, or less
than two and one-quarter times the
appropriation carried for like pur-
poses in the naval appropriations
act approved in August. 1916. de-
spite the growth of the fleet, the
shore establishment and the per-
sornel, to say nothing of advanced
labor and material costs. These
figures do not provide for any new
construction.
The amount of money made avail
able for the navy during the Pc
liod from April 1, 1916. to june 80.
1912 amounted to s3,357,9S3.S7s.O6.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-08
EDUCATION SOLD
FROM SAMPLES
Mrs. Vanamee Tells Girls
They Can Try Classes
Before Entering.

New York, Dec. 7.-Education Of
New York, following the example of
drummers and other commercial
men, have adopted the sample"
idea.
Columbia University and the Ma
tionah League of Women Workers
are to give an abridged course"
in recreational activities for girls.
II the girls like the sample work
of teaching play they may enroll
for six-weeks' training course
next spring.
Miss Jean Hamilton, a Vassar
graduate, and Mrs. Parker Vana-
NEE, a New York woman who has
organized girls clubs throughout
the Eastern States. will have
charge of the course.
play as a profession is an en-
tirely new thing" said Mrs. VAN
aimee today. The war showed the
community how suitable play in
fluenced the lives of young people.
The idea has been applied, natural
Iy, to peace conditions as well
Where there was one such position
open before the war, there are
twenty now"
The Washington herald., 1919-12-08
U. S. MAY NOT
INVADE GERMANY
New Treaty Expected If
Allies Are Forced to Act,
Against Huns.

Competent authorities here believe
that IL France and England carry out
The threat to invade Germany be-
cause of that nations refusal to sign
the protocol a new condition will be
brought about which will necessitate
The writing Of a new treaty between
Germany and the allied and ASSOCIATE
I'd powers
The United States, according to the
oest sources of information, will take
no part in a further military inva-
sion of Germany unless specifically
ordered to do so by the President
The General Stan holds that Maj.
Gen. Henry T. Allen, now in COM
nand of 1000 American troops in the
Coblenz sector, is only "sentimen-
ally under the Jurisdiction of Mar
shall Foch and that all orders to Al
en- nowadays go to him direct from
he United States government and
not through the French general head
quarters. The War Department. in
iact. maintains that when the United
states was given its present sector 1t
received practically total indepen-
Hence within the certain defined lin
is of territory which 1t now holds.
1t is the understanding here that
Jndersecretary of State Frank Polk.
chairman of the American peace de-
alton at Paris, was instructed to
'emain at the French capital until
December 10 - on which date the
lime limit for the signing of the pro-
Dcol will expire-to provide against
my contingencies which might arise
With respect to the American army
4 France and England began an IN
Tasion-
Oficials here believe Germany will
rield eventually. The principal rea-
ION for this. as explained last night.
$ that Germany knows that at the
conclusion of any other armistice
The will be utterly powerlesg.ror at
east a century. Another reason. ad-
Tanced by the staff. is that Ger
nany-s so-called army of 40o,0 900 is
without adequate arms and lacks
Irtillery. Moreover its fund of mu-
litions is very meager. Germany Is.
therefore,. expected to submit under
protest
The Washington herald., 1919-12-08
5. z. POLI'S DAUGHTER
NAMED In LAW SUIT.

New Haven. Dec. 7.-Mrs. Ade-
lima Poll Mclaughlin. daughter of
8. z Poll. owner of a string of
theaters throughout the East. has
been made the defendant in a suit
hIed mere yesterday for ;25,o00
brought by Mrs. Lillian M CooL
Of this city for the alleged aliena- :
tion of the affections of her bus-
nand. Harry d. Cook. an agent of
the Department of Justice.
Mrs. Mclaughlin is living in
Keno. New, at the present time,
Attorney Thomas Mclaughlin mas
returned to the home of his par
ents In Boston and is practicing
in that city.
Attorney Mclaughlin and Ada
lima Poll were married sj~ vesr.
ago and lived together until a few
months ago.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-08

Childhood knows neither creed,
cO'Or nor wenlth-neither does the
ChiIdren's Hospital when an aIling
child knocks at its doors.