davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1919-09-12

S'VSeIy PreSacu Uy TTHHce III fU'' f"'
Its place as third naval power in the
world. is now second only to Great
Britain and is pushing to completion
building program that will make the
American navy formidable con-
tender for first naval hOnors.
A little more than two years ago.
the figures show, Germany. then sec
ond naval power. boasted more than
100 more ships of all classes than the
United States, with II total tonnage
The state herald., 1919-09-12

Johnsons there were 2,l3S with the
first name John and 2,O62 answering
to william. OF the Smiths. 3.il2 were
Johns and 2.625 Williams. with 1900
Of them using the battling title Of az.
Smith,"
Twenty-three men In the service
carry the famous name OF 'fRobert II.
Lee." who have no middle name. using
merely the initial "E." or George
Wnshingtons" there are 123. and there
are six with the modest name OF "Gen.
eral Washington" Al "John Quincy
The state herald., 1919-09-12

IN behnlf OF the SIX soldiers who
made up the editorial council OF the
Stars and Stripes, and expressing the
luminous and often-voIced sentiment
Of NIL men who. from first to last.
wrote the text and .rew the pictures
of that weekly journal OF the American
expeditionnry forces. ! respectfully
urge that the right to use Its name nv
the title Of publication be reserved
by iaw ms the property Of the United
States army. to be used by that army
The state herald., 1919-09-12
eplesd Grapes.

Remove the pulp from sig pounds
Of grapes. Put IN a kettle and boil
until soft; remove the seeds by put
ting through sieve. Put pulp and
skins together. add three pounds Of
sugnr. one pint Of vinegar. two table.
spoonfuls Of cinnamon. one tablespoon
ful Of cloves: cook two hours.
The state herald., 1919-09-12
No Civilian Successor to "Stars and Stripes"

MEMORIAL ".
n
Affairs. II
The state herald., 1919-09-12

and abraham
the
Pickett General Jackson Napoleon
MI although their
Localities sometimes In
In the
Domingo Francisco JOSE md
The cl these
Isanc Ddnot Butcher OF the bureau
Asnd Experience Wilson d.
Mh Gosh. DO Hialsted Chicago.
Horn,
Velvet Couch, Brinkley.
VIII Swindle
Pnris Green Huntington W.
Slaughter Bugg.
Chocolate Candy Clark,
Owen Money Middlcsboro. Ky.
Willie Darling.
Toy Brush. Kenton,
The state herald., 1919-09-12
U. S. Army Lists Emphasize whats in Name?"

HE bureau OF risk insurance has
there $500 Johnsons
4eO Browns 2SOO Jones 22OO
The state herald., 1919-09-12
No Danger Now Of Extinction Of American Bison

RovIsoN appropriation act for tho
secretary Of agriculture bunao municipalities
suons from which exist the
The state herald., 1919-09-12
Rapid Rise Of United States as Naval Power

" AsHNGToN-
during the graphically
by the depnrtments Office Of intelligence United
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-16
MANY NEW BUILDINGS
FOR THE STATE FAIR
Structures Besides New VIII
Greatly Improve Exhibits
Special TO The World

Special to The World
OKLAHOMA CITY Sep, rs .-
\ Sl25.ouU huUdug program.
started early last spring for the
oklahoma state Fllr and Exposition
ls nearly complete. according 90 The
announcement OF s M3han. gen.
crtlN manager yesterday.
Tho state fairgrounds now pre-
r'ut a different appearance Besides
me new huildluEs, several OF the Old
buildings have been romudcled and
painted and The grounds put 800 cN
ccllcut shape
More than 100 carpenters are At
work IN the new liberal arts hu'i-
iur constructing display booths and
many Of the ground cunce-Sin0Ilrrs
arc having permanent booths con
Struc'cd this year \ Llcachor- stand
just north Of the big concrete grand
stand. has just been completed. with
"a seating capacity OF 1000. bringing
the total grindstaud seating ca
paciiy up tua 10000
The old swine pavilion has been
turned into a poultry exhibit build
ing and the educational and old lh.
cral arts building have been re
modelled The automobile show. held
IN ContSRction with the state fair
which begins next Saturday will be
housed In the old liberal arts build-
ing. north OF the main entrance
gates.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-16
NEW MEMBERS or FACULTY
Oklahoma University Has Faculty
of 40 at Opcni " OF Term.

Special 10 The World
NORMAN. Okla, Sept 10 The
University OF oklahoma is opening
the school year with faculty and
executive STAFF Of 40 pc sons In
Guiding laborprs and Jtni;ors. the
total number Of employees viii eN-
Cerd 100
The actual teaching staff mum
hcrs 1870, of whom eight are deans
ot the various schools and colleges,
81 PROF ssors,y % associate profes-
sors, 81 assistant professors, Z in
s.ructork-and 20 assistants
At meeting OF the board OF re-
gents this week tho following ap-
pointmcnts on the faculty were ap-
proved j. T. Brookes. Vanderbilt
university, to be associate professor
or civI engineering George u. Max
on. Rutgers college. to he assistant
professor OF civil engineering
Ralph " Wcathcrbcc, University OF
Kansas to bc assistant professor Of
educational administration, W NJ.
Schriever, to be assistant professor
OF physics; Miss Flora Mischlcr. Gin
Cinnau Conservatory OF Music, to hc
assistant professor OF voice Miss
Eugrnia kaufman, University Of
Oklahoma. to be assistant in Latin,
George f. Wadsack, to be assistant
reg strar.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-16
To ReneW Complexion
Without Cosmetics

II the excessive user 81 cosmetics ou,
knew the impression her artinciA'ay really
makes upon others she would quickly
fcck means ~ gaining a natural complch
ion l,st her acquire the wrtcnlpcd wN'
habit. disrardiuE make ups entirely and
She will soun have the kiud Of ,umpIrA ron
that women envy and men admire lt.s
easy to get an ounce OF mrrrullFcd wsN
at any drug store u-c nightly hko cold
cream nud w.sh u off mornings And the
results are so remarkable Gradually ne
'ifrlr,s rntirlc prris oI IN almost tuvisth'.
Haky particles In week or 40 thrrs's .
brand new complexion. clear. NrNtN SOFT
OF rrhsh color and feature
Tho treatment is 30 simple harmless
and 40 m-ryrloudy effective the wonder
~ that every woman whose skIn b. with
rrci disrslorrd rough frrrtlrd or PIN
pied. has not already ad.'isd Il .-N Ndvt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-16
WOMEN CLAIM REPORT
WAS KEPT FROM JURY
Committee Of Women Investigated
Prufitccring and Grand Jury
Failed To Take Action.
ATTACK COUNTY ATTORNEY
Mrs. Burns Threatens 10 Have the
Prosecutor Removed From
office for Neglect.

Special 20 The World
OKLAHOMA cry, Sept. IA
complaint that the county grand ur,
was dismissed before the members
were given an opportunity To rev Jew
q report submitted by committee
~ women who investigated profitcor-
IrE in oklahoma city was made hy
Mrs &. W. Gordon at meeting ia
the WNtfall building yesterday ar
fcruoon.
The women who investigated pro
fitecring here and submitted the re
port 10 the grand jury have a right
10 know why their report was sup
pressed" Mrs. Gordon said "aud
they are going TO know even II 1t
means the removal OF County Attor-
ucy Rarns rvom office"
The"report will be submitted to the
federal grand jury which viii also
he asked TO investigate the reason for
us being withheld from the county
grand jury. Mrs Gordon said
Mrs Gordon said many cases uf
gross prof'ccring had been disroy-
cred BY the women and their Nni-
ings had been submitted tn fun for
presentation to the grand jury
As soon as we began discovering
things, some mysterious force began
20 block our every effort" she as
serted I'VE finally resorted to us
ing black boards about town io all
'ertisc the profiteers We believe
our efforts have been rewarded TO
some extent as meat cuts which were
selling Tor thirty cents pound three
weeks ago were advertised for fifteen
rcpts YESTERDAY"
br. T.. r Sommanstinc. another
speaker at the meeting. read excerpts
from congressional records to SHOW
an cra OF profltecrlng was planned
among certain financial magnatcs
long before the recent war.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-16
Heal Skin Diseases

II is unnecessary for you to suffer
with eczema, blotches, ringworm. rashes
and similar skin troubles Zemo. OBJ
tanned at any drug store for 35c, or
$l.O5 torextra large bottle, and prompt.
lY applied will usually give instantrehet
from itching torture. It cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin Diseases
Iemo is a wonderful. penetrating,
disappearing liquid and is soothing TO
the most delicate skin. It's not greasy,
is easily applied and costs little. Get
It today and save all further distress.
The Z. w. Rose Co, Cleveland. o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-16
WHEN RHEUMATIC.
PAINS HIT HARD.
Have SlOanS IlnlmCnt Wcad, lur
Those sudden Rheumatic
NNing,'S.

Don let that rheumatic pain or
ache find you without SloanH >Aui.
m"ni again Keep It handy in the
medicine cabinet FOR immediate ac-
u"u when needed II YOU are oul
OF II now. get another bottle io,inN,
30 You won't suffer any longer thau
necessary when "A rainaor ache at
hCkH YOU
Apply II withuHt rubbing FOR IL
pcnrirnics giving prompt rcIsf ~
-yhura. lumbhgu ucuralgip. Hmc-
ness. s7I"nr"s spralus. strains
hrnisos H." prepared keep d,
handy
Al drmggLsls -2hc. lNc. ilIn-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-16
POTTNW lTOMIE FAIR OPLNS
Shawnee u the NtV'nC Of Largest
County Inir In History
Special 10 Ths MoLii

SHAWNEE. Sept H. The potta-
wltemic county frrc~flIr Qpened AT
benson park This morning with
every available booth. stock pen and
stable illcd The fair, without any
doubt, Is the largest that pottawit-
omic county has ever held, In point
OF exhibits
Tho cattle stalls were filSi Sat
urdly night with all breeds, tho
Hcrcfords prcdominating The hog
pens were also filled, over 200 head
being In competition for the rib
hons Poultry ana products depart
meuls were also filled to capacity
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-16
HnlldInr Community Center"

SHAW NEE. sept Is Actual ma.
sonry on the new community cen.
ter gymnasium and dormitoy at
IA" oklahoma Baptist university be
gan here today Walks have been
laid. the ground properly broken and
everything is IN readiness for the
work
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-16

OKLAHOMA, CITY. Sept. 10
Returns on qucstionnlrcs sent out
by state Labor Commissioner Claude
Connally indicate that approximate
lv 1000 cotton pickcrs are needed
for this years harvesting Of that
staple IN oklahoma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-16
c. W. ROGERS, PITCHER
BANKER, SERIOUSLY HURT


MIAMI Sep, 80 g. " Uarare
vice president 90 the First Nauo. +
bank 40 Richer OAn was prrhNut
fatally shot At g. 80 o.clo,, ltst ulHns
a. has home iu BAXTER SPRINGS htn.
rs WNIrs from Miami
II s. Fry furwcr manager COY the
Miner, bIN Gun1s company uf
richer and charles Ncr,m % prnm.-
n"nt rIchyr merchant were arrD~'
cd and viii hc arruencd This nrr..
noon az HaNrrr charged with .h2
shuut.nE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-16
STATE BRIEFS

Spesla. TO The World
roNCA CITY. Sept l5-rhc as
sesscd yBlutiun OF KAY county for
the ensuing year viii be near $40
100000, according 10 County Asses
s"r George Hines
GltAINOI.A. Sept l5.-Roh Pear
sonia and Grainolu. towns I'm Usage
county have recently voted school
bonds and the construction OF build
ings viii Doe started soon. Penrsouia
voted tl2o .n bonds and Gralnolh
$4,000
BROKEN BOW sept l5.-Thc
McCur'a.u County Free Fair viii be
held this year at ldabcl. commencing
October 10Th and closing October
lsth Liberal premiums viii be Civ
on IN the agricultural. livestock and
home demonstration departments.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept 15-
Two thousand. one hundred and
ninety men were given employment
during thc four weeks from August
. Co september 6 In Oklahoma Rc-
CortinE 10 a report made public by
The federal state employment bu-
rcau here The total report shows
2.I66 registered, $40 called, 2,5ii|
referred and @,19O placed
PONCA CITY, sept 10 Tifty
Arapahu Indians, men. women and
children, are the guests ~ the Otoes,
south ~ Ponca city and many dances
and fcasts are being given In their
honor They travelled overland In
covered wagons from Blaine county
and viii be with the Otocs for ten
days.
BLISS, Sept 10 Zach Miller Of
the l0l Ranch recently, returned
from Mexico. contracted while there
for tho entire basket output OF a
Mexican town or approximately |
2 500 baskets a week lie Travelled |
4o0 miles into the interior Of Mexico !
la. close the deal The lOl Ranch Is ,
a distributor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-16
| Don't Have
10 Morr,1 Now!.

THERE was time when ! worried
i over my baby, because he was so
thin and pale. We were trying to feed
hun raw milk with water, because !
couldn't nurse him-but II was too hard
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-16
Municipal Swimming Hole" Here

LEXINGTON. sept 1.-THE Lex
iuyton Amusement company owners
OF the concrete swimming pool have
made deal whereby the city be-
comes the owner of tho pool Lex
nEtun is one of the fcw small towns
OF the state that is the owner of "a
pool ana It Is no douh; good move
fur the city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-16

for his little stomach 10 dlgc
Isn'tthcre some form Of
milk easier for him !
asked my doctor
Letstry Nos,les Mix
Food" " he sad. " That IS
Just pure milk, you know,
m powder form but much
easier to digest because the
curds arc broken up and
more nouriShIng because
Just the night amount OF
sugar and cereal IS added
! don I have to worry, now
hose dimpl-d arms and leg,
that slow, sweet Cuntcntrl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-16

irnile-,hoss long, quiet. rss'iul
nights and the happy days -
they tell me my baby IS safe
al last.
II you are worrying shout
your baby, | hope YOU will Try
Nesilss Food. The Neslle
Company s-nimefrrea Mothers
Book on how TO take care Of
baby. and enough OF the Food
for twelve teeding'
lfyou m out and send the
cougog below | know they will
he glad 20 help you a' they
helped me AMI \, they have
been helping mother, a., over
the world for fifty years.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11
, BRIEF, STATE NEWS

Deep River-1The Middlesex county faTra. bureau, ,sheid it's annual meeting at Grange hall. Deep River. Wednes-
 day ken~aik.-Miss Dotha Stone Ptnneo librarian Of the Norwalk public library.
 who was struck and injured by an au-
 torobife, Nov. 1. is recovering slowly from the; effects Of her injuries, but at present Is affected. by. paralysis of one
 arm and les.
 New -Haven-Tne- New Haven board of aldermen has decided that there ia
 at present a sufficient amount of coal
 In hej.city. so that there appears no
 immediate necessity for. the city going
 Ing in the purchase of 1t. Ssybroek Point.-Andrew J. Dorbesre
 of Hartford. former resident, was in
 town last week and sold his house,
 iand and buildings at Saybrook Point to Conductor Frederick Lincoln of New Haven who Is on the Waterbury pas- senger train from Saybrook Point.
 Middietown.-A cork too large for d bottle containing g household remedy flew. out of sight Tn local home re- centiy, says the. Middletown Press Yesterdav the cork was found In
 corner. Mice had. chewed the cork Sd
 evenly that It now fits the. bottle per- fectly1 q
 Hartferd.-Mrs. Addie Hunton. one
 of. the three coiored women who served
 oYerseas with the '. N. C. A, told of 1 hen-.Work in France the other evening
 Sti the 4. M. E. Zion church. She was the guest Of Mrs. Raymond A. Norton of Adelaide street during her. stay Tn this city.
 ariTville.-Charles A11shouse. new ly appointed game warden. arrested
 two boys in East Granby last week for trapping without a license and for not 1 having, traps properly marked. At a hearing before Justice A. H. Terry os
 this place teily paid fines and costs tr
 excess of $50.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11
WESTERLY

The movement will be revived at the session of the Rhode Island leg islatnre which convenes next month. to make Westerly 8 real shiere town on fun par with Kingston, where the superior court now convenes, and. at the option Of the presiding judge, ad- journed sessions are held at Westerly. An effort has been unsuccessfully made to have the sessions of the su- perior court for Washington county held alternately at, Kingston and Westerly. including motion days, just as prevails in New London county. wnere the court alternates in Norwich and New London. This mat ter has been before several sessions or the legislature. but Westerly has lacked the political influence to bring about the change. The Kingston section of the county is opposed to the change and. in addition to the political influence, the legislators are told that tho court doings would be seriously hampered should there be a change. and that 1t would be a bur den on the clerk to have the court records transferred with the travel of the court. But this little thing is done between Norwich and New London and the inconvenience is not cosidered appreciaole.
 When the project of the erection of a new court house Wa shington
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11

county was being considered, it was decided to locate the building in Kingston which was considered the geographical center of .le; county. The place is far removed from the center of population, and there is no accommodations there for the court officials, the jury. the principals and witnesses, as compared with the ac- commodations at Westerly. There is not even a. restaurant in Kingston and in cases where the jurors are Kept to- gether, the only accommod for them is at the Kingston jail. There is not hotel in the place. As a,natter of fact the only ~eal points of inte- rest connected with the place is ri {
 court house, the Jail and the fair grounds. Conditions areS different in Westerly. ~ f
 Westerly being the most populous town in the county and more, citYtied than all the other towns combined. naturally furnishes a great majority of the cases brought to the superior court, which ought to be argument sufficient to bring about the. desired change in court sessions. The state has been at the expense of building and equipping a modern court house in conjunction with the Westerly town hall, with the evident purpose that it was to be utilized. to the fullest ex- tent which can only be done by the holding of alternate sessions of the court, the court at the sess ons at -7--sterlv to have the same jurisdic-
 all court matters that now rfGvau at Kingston, Politics have been tho preventative in the ,paS-.
 New rorN men interested al the -stt. Fs-I--- s.f I1y s,,l lyzl- -f,-xY
 have, according to report, an option Burnside Babcock on both sides of river being the boundary on the one the White Rock road. the Pawcatuck side which makes the property. desir- able for the intended purpose. The purchasers propose to establish a bleaching business that will surpass in capacity the big plant of the Brad ford Dyeing association. It has been dempnstra Red byAa analysis that tho water of the Pawcatuck river at that point. as well. as, at Bradford, is well adapted for tfis inc of industry, hence th~ .he Babcocl1
 'operty. It Is. understood the option includ,. ~gF .IE of land ex- cept the orchard. and one of the two dwelling houses on the premises.
 It is further teperted, that, the Coates company {is meg gotiat,ng for the tract of iahdstp White Rock own ed by Milo NJ Clarke. and located Shore T4-e3 r'o7.~tc Pa''w4y Com. pany. as site for a large blsachery. Z
 The Westerly library Is valuable auxiliary to tlhe nearby Westerly High school. Every day during school
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11
LEONARD BRIDGE

W. H. Kneeland of Columbia spent Sunday with his niece. Mrs David Walsh.
 John Clifford and family have nov ed to the new farm which they re- gently purchased at South Windham. Mir Clfford and family have been residents Of this place for many years and were highly respected It is with deep regret that the com munity notes their departure.
 MT. and Mrs. Otto Nettleton and daughter Grace spent Saturday ev- ening with MT. and Mrs: Leroy Knee land at Lebanon Center.
 MT. and Mrs. David Walsh were in Willimantic Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11
STRA,s- -1N


 At the annual session of J. F. Trum- bull post. NJ. s2s, Grand Army Re- public. officers were elected as fol- lows: Edward H. Sheffield, comnlan- der: Jos. H. Thayer, senior vice. com mander; Joseph J. Fuller, junior vice. commander; Jerome $. Anderson, quartermaster; George E, Brayton, adjutant; Sanford E. Billings chap lain;. Daniel E. Barber, surgeon Chas. E. Staplin officer of day. William King, officer of guard; Edward IT. Sheffield, patriotic instructor; John ' Thayer, representative, and Joseph J. Fuller. alternate to state department. Asylum Lodge of Free Masons elect ed the following officers for the ensuing year, and they were installed by Past Master Theodore Dewhurst, assisted by Past Master Rowland Hewitt: Thomas R, Mataieson, worthy master; I Thomas Glover, senior warden; Ernest F. Williams. junior warden, Frank R ] Tracy, trea surer;; Theodore Dewhurst secretary; Albert Fort, senior deacon; {, J. Edward Fairbrother, junior deacon; John w. Haley. senior steward. Chas G. Cushman, junior steward; George ] D. Bradley, chaplain; John Carlson tyler: Charles H. Cowan. organist; i Thomas F. Mathieson. Frank +. Tracy Theodore Dewhurst, trustees.
 Stonington Pointers.
 The Stonfngton High school basket oallers are in active practice for match games.
 Tests will be taken today (Thurs- day) of applicants for service as cen su5 enumerators. Brown University Musical clubs are to give a concert in aid of the Ston- ington High school athletic associa- ton 'ssf
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11
UNCASvILLE

There was good attendance at the meeting of the Home Missionary so- eiety of the Methodist church enter taihed Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ralph Melcer. Mrs. Walter F. Bueiz of New London gave an interesting talk after lYhich, a so- cial time was spent. Mrs. Meleer ;serv- ing refreshments.
 Niss, Grace Hooper was a recent guest of relatives i- Rockville.
 Mrs. Fred Perkins has, returned from a brief visit in New Haven. - Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Younts have returned to their home ia; Staffard Springs after 3 few days s, ,sS, tss with their daughter Mrs. Frank Webber.
 Comstock Cemetery associat'nn held '+s annual meeting of stockholders. of icers and directors last week Thurs day evening. Reports of the years work were read and nlans for the "Nm'n@ wear wereAtalked over. The election of officers resulted as follows: