davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
Red Gross Children
Send Bouquet to Wilson

On a-tsbie near President wnsons
bed today rests a large boucuet q
out strikingiy beautiful smonE ths
objects Of the room.
In them is embodied the sympathy
and hopes for the speedy recovery >of
the President OF many little children
Of the Potomac division Of the Rcd
Cross
"A delegation Of twelve OF them. &C.
companied by Miss Ida NJ Bsssett.
director Of the Junior Req crcss OF
the Potomac division. called at The
White House yesterday and presented
the flowers. They were taksn BY Sec
retary Tumulty. who later placed them
In the Presidents sick room
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
ELECTRIC EXTENSION
RATES TO BE PROBED

Charges levied by the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Company for extension of
electric service mains will be rigidly
investigated by the Public Utilities
Commission at an open hearing Fri
day. November IA, at 1880 o'clock
a. m. in the board room of the Dis
trict Building.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
POLITICS
By The Occasional Prophet

Five States will elect governors and
state tickets November L. These are
Maryland. Massachusetts. Mississippi
Kentucky and-New Jersey.
Two States will have wet and dry
elections. Ohio and New Jersey.
The real fight in Mississippi came
in the Democratic primaries. which
Lieutenant Governor Russell won.
Massachusetts has an interesting
governorship race. with the present
governor. Calvin Coolidge. Repub-
lican. apparently in the lead. Cool
idge is making his campaign for re-
election on socalled law enforce
ment'' platform. and his recent
action in putting down the strike Of
Boston policemen with the aid OF
state troops. furnishes the keynote
for his whole campaign. His Demo.
cratic opponent. Richard II. Long
also endorsing law enforcement" l.
however. not outside the running.
There is a possibility that the Or
ganized labor vote in the big mills
and shops will cut Coolidge and sup
port Long.
New Jerseys governor ship race is
being fought out largely on the wet
issue. II is possible that out of this
New Jersey campaign will grow a
movement. Tostered by vets. for a
congress pledged to the repeal of the
prohibition amendment. Both party
platforms declare in favor of the
licensed manufacture and sale OF
liquor
Edward l. Edwards. former state
comptroller. is the democratic can
didate. Newton A. X. Bugbec. pres
eat comptroller. Republican.
In Kentucky. Governor jams D.
RlacS. Democrat. is engaged in a
nip-and-tuck contest with Edwin p.
, A.uIrow. Republican. At national
democratic headquarters here it is
admitted the kentucky fight look:
close"
The Maryland contest is between
Attorney General Albert c. RitcfAe
Democrat. and Harry F.. Nice. dis
triCt attorney, of Baltimore County
| Only local and personal issues are
involved.
Only one seat in congress is to be
settled, that OF the Fifth Okiahoma
district. Claude Weaver. Democrat
and J. W. Harold. Republican, are
candidates.
OHIO has municipal elections But
the big battle there is on the vets
referendum of the Crabbe State dry
enforcement law. The legislature
approval OF the prohibition fedora
amendment also will be submitted tc
the voters. The vets are fighting for
'2. 20 beer and wine"
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
Recent Reports Of Reds
Defeats Overdrawu

Berlin. Oct. So.-That the recent re-
ports of the fall of Petrograd and
the victories of Gen. Yudenitch over
the Bolshevists were largely a bourse
maneuver to facilitate the unloading
OF Russian roubles on the unsuspect-
ing public was the assertion made
tonight in quarter known to be in
close touch with the anti-BoIsheyist
movement.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
A Big Iron Man.

Well, we have always heard of big
steel men and big iron men. but we
never realized how big an iron man
is till we went to Ishpeming. where
one of them, turning a corner In his
car. held out his hand to signal and
Ford ran up his sleeve. Detroit
News.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
Philadelphia, Pa.
vorite Prescription

ing expectancy and there was no re-
petition of my earlier experience.
am so grateful for what DR.. Pierce's 8
Favorite Prescription has done for me
that I am sending this testimonial to
be published wherever II will do the
most good. MARY%BUSHEi.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
Doing Large Business.

France still claims the honor of be-
ing the chief creditor nation. But ac-
cording to NJ. Klotz's latest statement
she is a pretty good borrower as well.
New York Evening Sun.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
Bogus u. S. Money Found.

Vienna. Oct. 30.-A widespread plot
to circulate million dollars in coun-
terfeit American money here has been
frustrated by the arrest of eleven par
ticipants in the plot.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
When Rundown


is the best tonic l
have ever known
for women. ! was
in very delicate
health in my early
life. Then one day
m y h US b a n d
brought me home a
bottle of 'Favorite
Prescription and
urged me to take
it. I found strength
and relief in the
first bottle and
kept taking it until
l was in perfect
health. For years
afterwards I de-
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
Political Machines

With the passing of the saloon prophets seeing the
disntegration OF the political machines of cities.
The saloon always the motive of the political machine
and often it the machine itself.
This does that the saloon held the Of
that all the held sold their drinks
But the saloon always large factor American city politics
and for the that the conggang place for large
bers OF drictenough the election
the other
The saloon a political club just a natural
poor mans club.
The candidates their henchman the saloon meet
the voter terms of good-felowshp
The saoonkeeper good fellow, Of natural politician,
he knew all his by frequent he used his influence
and for which he shown political the being
lowed keep of legal hours and gaining protection
instances
As the dry element numbers Of and the
OF their became the saloon
the of closer and larger organization for
And here where the became political
ITSELF and it directly elected its friends Office
controlled jobs order existence and strength and
local. State and national legislative bodies
The has been made that there
before the Ohio Legislature within that has had
the liquor issue connected with it somewhere.
With the liquor issue forever of the all legislation will
and unctioning Of bodies.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31

The Foreign Relations Committee theory
package
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31

Now that mepbers of the Federal Trade
cusd Senator Watson OF being mploy of the packers he
doubtless convinced that they really anarchists
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31

You say all this presupposes that
Herbert Hoover is going to be q
candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation for President.
Certainly.
Hoover began being a candidate
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31

Severe criticism of the Federal
Trade Commission for issuing a
stement attacking Senator Watson.
was made or the floor by SEN
Myers, Mont, yesterday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-19
HOUSES FURNISHED

fCElY furnished bungalow With every
convenience with or without garage.
pl--.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-19

FOR SAIL oon A~ros ot tine heavy
black land located i1 kaufman tourt,.
Tcrs. 500 Acrss in cultivation. balance
omen elm timber land as miles from
rAlIrosd town. worth $40 per acre but
will otter for tho urEt f,t day. 81
bargain price cf $40 uur acre. can 'Hr
rith OH DRILLING contract nm au-tn hHst'.
uayr Taylor GuHier T,rbs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-19
REAL ESTATE For RENT
orriCEs AND DISK ROOM

OFFICES AND DESK ROOM 70
FOR RFNT -Ornso rooms. furnished Or
unlIruishod $50 sleeping room, Phone
SPACE Tor rent ir correrpou With ht,rs
tailoring Aud hutton covering good ptop
osIuon - smric drrssmaset handling
tho hcmtttchiug ma 'htre att n,cllr~ots
cuchsugsi or tho Ike induit. person
ally 125 Roh'N,on Blds
STORES AND WAREHOUSES; 80
For LENsE Rriek ,torc hu,,deg good
lorstion for grocery or drug store fhone
20ao
FOR LEASE Prcl ,torc room fine 'o'A
tion for auto sr"csotics or cuifAu,iips
plant Phone 5ait
FOR RENT WAtcroom on Frisco tracks
and Man 2'HSn CAl osAso 'Aa-
FOR RENT Two floor, and basement on
Cheyenne between Ilrsi sud Second
streets good factory OF hHsurNs IocA
ton rhouc c'
WANTED TO RENT 81
WANTtn to rent %, married couple email
MODERN home or trArfnG.f furnished .
conveniently located Addr,,s'C1t caro-
World
WANTED to rent n,r room hnuga'oe ou
north slde With s1raEc state rent and
lossuoH Phone asa
WANTED TO RrNT 1.-Two 10 ,s,cn room
modern uuhrth,i hoHa h, lnnc 9
Permanent rusi hr r.lsr lr. rtlrfrntcs
furnished Phone $50
WANTED To rent furnished nuuga'ow
Would like possr'sIpn DO, MAt " or
june Want home ON aouh tIi, NOS
too fAr out can give best reference A..
ruNomet 70 nice home and vii tAAr best
Of rArc ~ tamc Phone 2lat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-19
nEMornin2&side

Rooms Corner Fifteenth Madison story, roms
easement s''i en'F" and in
rrco reduced to &lgboo
' ON Madison boulevard fifnare
'a' garage" tne home. for
fnr immediate sale reduced %
ROOMS East front Newport garage
screened lnd sassod sleeping
wood floors throughout - owner
asking owner is leaving seu this beautiful
home for $4,000. or $500 including furniture
Rooms south Detroit In looo block
n'r'h' oak foo" In rooms Price 81 400.
i''"m~Souh Denver, front oak
interior doconons large basement in
block and as leaving
ko-Souh Denver;
WIN "e' basement and meno and large of
incest locations the a time IS 900
Ro'edae floor.
Price $1,000 with This $ nd otcupsd
RoomS E Fourteenth, Main; naw, roon and
beautiful sun psrlor mantels basement
ready 10 move into. rrico $500 terms
RoonH-Noh Main;
decorations basement driveway Price $500;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-19

FOR ten beautiful lots within . hlnck
ana a h1If of luts selling for $40 per
foot Somo corners. south and cuvt,
south aud wcsl northeast and west
A beautiful loutlou Tor residence
property Just cast uf Maple. Ridge.
These lots have 2On0 worth VI i'm
proycmcnta ON them Sewer In and
complete Gas. water ana electric.
ity 4 chance to double your money
within year. and a snap for quick
sale.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-19

FOR SALE 200 acre. unimprovsI tim
bcrrd southWsu Missouri AdioNnIui
town 200 t2i acre Address A. { H'rg
Mo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-19
REAL ESTATE
IN MORNlNGSlDE

\ fine. now home, Q rooms. All hunt.
IN features, furnace heat, 2 car ca
rage. scrNants' quarters. aud finc
urroundingS Must sell At once
ttIWELL
al2 Hiss Bldg Phone iai5-22S0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Housrs roR sAI.n


houshS FOR SNi'h ~
~ lRoN OWN 4 am 'c.H = nF
Nlnf '.' hu.s''" ara W, 81, N",
I y, "" w. 70,
/ F, ,,,,,,. , ....., ,.,,,'
. s,n, n,lt ,,tn... ..,I -
/ pr, .',id, r,r,,.I oe h.,, r,,. ,,,.r,
! or n', .or nod m. 1orr' .sI y
/ So,ryI wurtlrN, Va. ,,.,,,. ,..4
an a. .'o rru. ,.,m. ,,.,n
| 8 500 gWh t,IAuDs lA, rtnt Nhtor
/ .iryedmcut g. .ly Od lIr.t N,uuu,|
h.ig Phone 1888 Res TlN- Il tAi iuI
~ r,'''' ,..',' ''',
,.r,,,,i r.,,.
/ fo't GOOD "r.,,I.,t,,, r t'G.
.rI trI,', 1,st.n , p+.A
/ $4,000 i,,ur, rr,o, '|,t.
4, ..p uryu. .t,.,. ...,,... ,.......
modern hone. ,,u .i. Gs,riu,"i ,o,,.
+ .ri r.r,t dowr,t,Ir, ,rSt, rr,. 'Wr'
+ ,,i,. lat, ~ EI.n' ., t,,t,-,,' ,,..
g.r,rr rtrc basement t,o AZ r.rtps
and drive can handle Mi, on ,Ary
/ tcrms
Two g,Y,, ,.,rrr,.., ...,
/ hr, fr,r.. a'.,.. r,,I
,hlHo ana fult ,rrrs lI-.u ,ay
I i.rm. Phone. -iU.t.u
. oV.NIp r..,lt,. r,v.,. ..
/ r,, lem ,..,. '.'
.,. '''"
,',r,.t m - I'.l
Xxx P''
~ '.. .'.
/ rh,r.. . ''' gov ''' ''''"
"'' '''
. "Nt lhhl SAND tNtN ami ths ha'nn0"
'hn D." Arranged go iaH' Hor can '.'r 'n
lN' property aud U vUN pay for Ut'f,
! t~o.etory oght rnom modern i0 ry,ry
fDfrF.f paving F,v,r and tIasNa.A
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-19
LANDS AND FARMS FOR SALE 3

MISSOURI so down. - monthly buls
50 acres good farm Aud fruit h0d near
town 9outhrrn Missouri rfirr only t22n.
Ros 35. ! n. JArch, real estate Mount
NrFrou m
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-19


FOR RENT Three room houaeg West lu,sa
thone 'u''
THIRD p i8l0. tor rent three roWn cot
tsse ur'urn'shed on rtAr Of LOT mod
crn "',"r And e.. furnished VS. per
"''"'" n"u' .........
lNIl RNlNliFD three room house 30 rear
49,. A..
room and four. COON S. nn. ,cvcp nom
concrete $50 90. 1908 Fau Monroe
three blocks North Admiral IA Trenton
ssr owner 50 south Boston
FOR RENT-Tru~Es with careful men 10
move pack or store Auyihing Can At'aS
Transfer & Storage {" Usage 1888.
5'hN -..
basement Tor lent 'ro" '"n" to sept
''"''
FOR RENT qil Fau Fi'th Five room
fou', roNd'rs 'on hn} the furniture
no nte".
r'.ideore l'5l south Madison ho,'e
,hrd TOR three months good garden
Pho'e 'l'. ....... ..---
3 NoRIl WHLf. NJ" t"f rent i've
rooms modern 80 iHFn'turH 'or hS
'"n rooms VIII Almost pay rent, pos
h's'''n ~ ono
'or'h,.c. VIC location reference rs.
luif'd immediate possession. liz Norih
yorktown a'-
~ RNlSIlEp five room modern cottage
arranged Tor i.o isr NO., ,Neap wfll
.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-19

J0. 600 ACRES colonization block Saatat
cheWbu ~hoieRaic prItr ftl 30 acre.
5000 GOO cash Required Pour Provinces
Invrstmcri TO. 21E Anmorsct h.dg WIN.
niper canada
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-19
WEARING APPArEL

FoR StLr 1000 rne h-o hr.eL A..o
ibrcc new whsclharrov.. .hoyr.s picks
hose and hoe Phone 2IHt Monday
morning Ca' lf-I South p-'ro"
BURNETT. =. llls-Wh'e BLACK eyed
peas for sale sr per pound Phone
17tpR n
FOR SALE-Peanut and popcorn machine
good a. rrw viii sell i0r one 'b.-l lsss
than cost Sec Pau. sanger Phone 1870,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-21

the members. Several of the Girls
Club are also members of the Motor
Corps and gave considerable time to
distribution OF supplies and trans
porting workers.
individual Workers
A number of workers boosted the
campaign who were not connected
with any of the working organiza-
tons. and therefore deserve special
mention, the majority of them being
volunteers.
Mrs. /. Gould handled the station
at Sharp & Hanson's store alone
throughout the campaign and cover
ed part of District No ! in a house to
house canvass, and raised $S4.Io IN
all. ,
Mrs. w. J. Dalton was in charge oil
| collections at the p%ostofice and turn
ed in $77.45, of which SCI was for
memberships.
Rebecca Greenspan, Alice Bjork,
Viola Lembcke, Leona Lembcke, and
| Petrea Anderson were five young vol
unteers who brought in a total oil
S27.75 in their collection boxes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-21

worked with the Woman's Club and
because of that 1t is impossible to
state their part in the campaign as a
separate organization.
Woman's Club
Work in banks and stores was d.
rected largely by members OF this
organization, and while some of the
solicitors from day to day were not
members Of the club, their work has
been credited there because of it's be-
ing under club supervision. Some
house to house canvassing was also
done by this division. The total sum
credited to the Woman's Club Is
$796.e9.
Girls Club
The newly organized Girls Club,
supervised by their president, Mrs. j.
Scott Burns, assisted by Miss Edna
Oliver, handled theatre collections
two evenings, besides contributing
athletic talent to Red Cross Field
Day. The theatre collections and q
few memberships and donations
brought their share of the campaign
to $172.03, the work of fourteen OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-21
CHURCH OF OUR LADY
HUNGARY.

hJNGEAINIs
A large Red Cross membership -
held in this church which was secured
in the factory The pastor,
Rev. Francis Gross was absent from
the city ten days as witness in a trlal,
resulting from a child's being run
over and killed, and was not able 10
direct a campaign in this congrega,
ton until last week, when the held
had been well covered by others.
Forty memberships were secured by
him and one young member OF MS
congregation, and $40 memberships
we're taken in the factory and house
o house making 41O Red
ross supporters among this Hungar-
IN congregation.
OTHER HUNGARIAN WORKERS
Two more congregations are antici-
pating Red Cross work the coming
Sunday and reports from the Hungar-
ian Reformed Church and the Greek
1 Catholic Church Of st. Michaels, will
be given later.
American Hungarian Auxiliary
The American Hungarian Auxiliary
collected S1S.3S on the street on tag
day and many of its former members
joined through the house to house
and factory anvas no separate &C
count being kept of their member
ships.
Kennedale Park Auxiliary
This little Red Cross unit, situated
in the district back of our City Hos
pital, and composed of women of sew
eral nationalities, was therefore con
fined to soliciting renewals among Its
own membership and turned in $31
through their chairman, Mrs. c. c
Jones.
Polish Division
The largest sum turned in by any
- - N,AIlNn14fy NO RntInnfp6
among the Polish congregation of st.
Stephens church on State street
Mrs. Agnes Urbanski, assisted by DIR,
Urbanski, directed the canvass OF
Polish districts, by t~wenty-four work
ers. Some of these workers were
members Of the Polish Red Gross
Auxiliary and some were not. The
pastor, Rev. Joseph Urban, encour'
aged the movement n collection:
were taken at the church entrance on
two Sundays. Splendid cooperation
within his parish made Impossible
to close their canvass in eight day
with $1,047.55 collected.
To this must be added the volun
teer work of eight young women o.
tho Polonia Club, an organization II
this parish fostered by the Interna
, tional Institute. These young ladie!
did work in the theatres and upor
the streets, and did some auto tag
: ging. Miss Lillian Kimoski was theil
: captain, and they turned in $1S2.24
thus bringing the total by Pollsi
I workers to $1,229.79.
St. Mary's Auxiliary
This organization did little cam
} paigning as a unit, the station q
Reynolds Bros. being the only on
], under their care and yielding $4,000
of which $50 covered memberships.
Many of the women of st. Mary
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-21
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to feel
young-to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels-there's no need Of
having a sallow complexion-dark rings
under your eyes-pimples-a bilious
look in your face-dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you
ninety Der cent of all sickness comes
from inactive bowels and liver.
Dr.. Edwards, a well-known physician
in Ohio, perfected a vegetable COM
pound mixed with olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave to
his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel, are gentle in their
action yet always effective. They bring
about that natural buoyancy which all
should enjoy by toning up the Liver ana
clearing the system of impurities.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are known
bv their olive color. 10c and Csc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-21

To date the organizations and in
dividuals working under Mrs. Dor
sey's direction have secured ~S2.539.12.
This docs not include the work of the
Polish division except S1S2.24 raised
by the Polonia Club. One thousand,
four hundred and one members have
been secured by the m and ST.
1912 in donations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-21
saas Five Cents Per Dozen.

Price fixing can he dated as far
back as the fourth century. VIXEN
Dlocletian placed the price OF eggs ut
5 cents q dozen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-21
SIT. sPTRIDONS ORTHODOX RUSSIAN
CHURCH.

While. a large number of this con-
-eregation are unable to speak Eng
iish. they were one of the groups who
needed no solicitation from the com
mittee but voluntarily sent to Chap
ter headquarters for campaign sup
plies. Under guidance of their new
pastor. Rev. Vladimir Wischersky,
they secured $47.02 of which $4,000
vas for memberships.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
Omission OF Prayer
For President EUOkes
Protest From, Page

DETROIT, Oct. 16.--Petition for di-
vine guidance for the President Of the
United States will not be omitted from
the morning service of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, as the result of ap-
peals made in the House of Deputies
in the triennial general convention to-
day by Thomas Nelson Page, former
Ambassador to Italy, and Major Gen
eral Charles NJ. Clement, OF harrisburg,
Penn.
Former Ambassador Page, who rep
resents the European branch of the
Church in the convention, declared:
This is not moment to dispense with
the prayers OF the people for the Presi-
dent. This is the most inspiring prayer
of Americans in Europe. You may strike
from your prayer books the prayer for
the Pres dent, but you cannot prevent
the American people from praying for
him"
General Clement sprang from his
seat and thrilled the convention with
his declaration: "Although | do not
agree with the President and have no
sympathy for him except in his illness.
believe the nation, apart from all
politics, desires that his life be pro-
longed."
Cardinal MERCER, prmate of Bel
GUM, has accepted an invitation to ad
dress the House of Deputies next Mon
day afternoon. The House Of Bishops
will be invited to attend.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17

sented resolution urging that old ia
mlliar hymns left out of the new edi-
tion be restored. He read these titles
"A Charge to Keep l Have" GAS When
the Weary Traveller Gains, "Heirs Of
unendlng Life" Il Need Thee Every
Hour "Our Fathers God to Thee"
last two stanzas), so Holy Jesus,
Prince of Peace" "Sweet Saviour,
Bless Us Ere We Co." "There Is a
Fountain Filled with Blood" and
Work, for the Night Is Coming"
The debate became charged with
appeals for the old hymns, and the
chairman of the hymnal comm ssion
finally withdrew his resolution.
George Iabriskie, q lay deputy from
New York, presented resolution in
the matter of the criticism of the
Christian Americanization of the Jews.
Mr.. Zabriskie said he had conferred
with Rabbi Leo S. Franklin, president
of the convocation of rabbis Of North
America, and had learned that the Jews
were not opposed to efforts to convert
them to Christianity any more than
they were opposed to egorts of their
own brethren to convert Christians to
Judaism; but that they did resent the
implication of alienism in the term
"Christian Americanization,' and that
they felt fully competent to deal with
the roblem pof their own race. Mr..
Zabrishie's resolution, which expressed
sympathy with Jewish efforts at Ameri-
canization, gas adopted viva voce.