davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-01

NANTEp-White or colored woman
FOR general houscwork, permanent
place for right party. must have r,for.
unco, can turn IN servants quarters
lt'l West 9Th Walnut $500
WANTED Fountain girl. nppIy Scott
Drug, 81 West Main.
STENOGRAFHER Nnn'cd-Only slow
dictation required: $50 per month;
permanent r%osition with opportunity ior
ld'auccment oklahoma Securities Co.
'uN. 10 Insurance Bldg,
WANTED-Ivpcfienced counter girl
and dishwasher Y W {. \. CAFE.
ltrid 22a West list street.
WANTED Colored girl ror general
houscwork Walnut SCOT. lg6 f.. I'm.
WANTED Experienced stcnorraphcr:
apply In person. Item Biscuit 90.
WANTFD-iirl for clerical work who
WI ties a good hand mud ~ quick and
accurate nj figures, apply in person
ten BIS ui' Co
WOMAN or Girl for Doctors office. OK
,.pertence not required PIG state Bank
Bldg
WANTED - Cashier Strand. Tl,et.-
call between II and y q m
WANTED fiousekecper Iu European
rooms; give full description Ia first
letter. ". 7. Adams. MRnrum
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-01

PRIV ATE school Tor the child who
really wants to learn and make All
extra grade. can Walnut ill2-J.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-01

wv NNNFN WHY NFTNl bllNA % AAANNN
salary proposition; apply city oircu.
lotion manager. uklahomln and Times
WRITE for three good reasons why
YOU should take your business train
irg 10 Guthrie Business College.
Guthrie, Okla.
MEN wanted 20 work at saw mills;
drive teams and work NJ plauer. APP
ply to n l. harris Lumber Co. Crum
Greek. Okla.
WANTED-Laborers SOC per hour
work Camp D%oniphan, T-rt SIN. okla
Apply Camp D%onlphan, Harris Brothers
Company.
WANTED-Rcglstcrcd druggist IT once.
state salary, Rlker DRUG Co, Indian.
q. Okla.
AUTO trimmer and wood workers.
Scott Auto q supplies Co, sl5 w.
/. Main.
WANTED NJ once. a shoemaker Rapid
shoe Repair shop, S0S w. Okmulgee.
Muskogee, Okla
lAtORERS WANTEp-Rullding aud
pipe line work IN city. fifty cents per
hour. TIbbets & Pleasant, Rooms 1911
trent Hamilton Ruld., okmuleee. Okla.
WANTED First.,'rss auto radiator re-.
pair man. SIS " Hudson. Puckett.
WANTED al office boy. must
be over 10 years OF age and not going
- school. opportunity for bright hoy TO
'rnru of &c work while receiving salary
81, Icon A. Co. Stock Yards
COTTON plckers wanted; crew TO pick
lnI, y dan. win furnish house. stove
Cul fool, board yourself: $3.50 per hun
dtei. or will board 4 hands who can
pick Poo lbs day. each; s3.2j; free board
when weather too bad 10 pick l25
ceres sandy land, y bale or better,
clean. good pickirg. Write. wire or
phone. l.. c. Berry. Eldorado, Okla,
Route l.
WANlEb-At cnc,, all, round butchcr
anu hack room man. Cali or write
nH{ Harris 4 Co.. 1929 West End,
OKLAHOMA CITY.
WANTED-fitst.class union plumber.
'tealo 90; steady employment. Al.
L1wtnu. Okla. ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-01

WANItp- First class union plumber;
'tcalo 90 steady employment. Al.
atess Nhytt M%itschrlch, 400 u Ave,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-01

F1irs romodelcd: / make everything.
Walnut 1851.
WANT twenty pecan pickers, Maple
g.gl. 1915 East 18th.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-10
GENERAL WOOD SPEAKS

think, nationally" said President
Roosevelt. 1t was perhaps the graatest
thing he ever said, addressed as it was to
a nation which still sang america" and
described it as land of 'rock bound
hills"-a good enough description Of
Massachusetts, but not of South Dakota,
as DR.. Crothers, Yankee himself, has
pointed out.
General Wood has the same idea We
must, says he, build up spirit of nation
al solidarity 1t is not so pungently put
as Roosevelt put it, but allowing for the
temperamental differences between the
two men the idea is the same 1t is time
to forget the rocks and rills and remem-
Der the red mud Of the Red River of the
North, the snow capped peak of Mount
Hood, the sycamores of the Wabash, and
the moss hung trunks of those strange
gray willows in New Orleans.
In this great land of all Americans,
the prairie men of Kansas and the hard
and silent mountaineers of the Nevada,
General Wood can find no place for the
red flag. ut stands for nothing which
our government stands for" A nioder-
ate statement. but enough of itself to con-
denim the red flag forevermore. 1t is
not possible to think nationally, either
while men are trying to teach us to think
in terms of New England, the South or
the west, or while they are trying to
teach us in terms of classes that override
national boundaries. 1t is time to think
Of the United States. Let us pay some at
tention to our country at last, to the
whole of it.-New York. Times
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-10
EarIx American N.m.pap.rs.' !, /,

The first newspaper published In
America made It's appearance In Bos-
ton on September %, 1000. and was
called Publick Occurrences II was
Intended as monthly, but had only
one issue, as 1t was Immediately sup
pressed by the government for political
reasons. The Boston Newsletter was
the first permanent newspaper in this
country, and usually receives. credit
for being the pioneer. as it was the
FIRST. that survived. This initial num-
Ger appeared on April 20, 1904, and its
puIication was continued for II years.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-10
CAgRANZA'S LATEST

Consistency is the only jewel with
which President Carranza of Mexico can
be credited in his latest attempt to give
deliberate affront to the United States
government and to trample upon the
agreements and obligations of his own
country with respect to foreign capital
invested here. The performance is in
line with his whole arrogant policy and
is chiefly significant as indicating an in
tention on his part to see how far his in
suits and provocations will be tolerated
before bringing about an open rupture be
tween the two republics. He treats with
contempt the protests from Washington
in which he is warned that the United
States will not permit the confiscation of
Mexican property rights acquired by its
nationals. He sends his troops into the
districts where these properties are sit
uated and dives away the worhmen en-
gagged in thei development. He signifies
that only upon recognition of Mexican
state ownership of these properties will
permission be given to continue the work
of development and production He re-
pudiates entirely the idea of foreign own
ership, although the lands were acquired
in an indisputably legal manner. In
word he demands American Surrender
and is insultingly defiant about it.
The Washington authorities are said
to regard this recent maneuver as an ov-
ct act Of confiscation. Surely it is moth
ing less. But merely giving a definition
to the outrage is not correcting or pun
ishing it. The United States government
must know what penalties and the proce-
dure are in such cases-also what protec
ton it is in honor bound to give to its
citizens The question is, will it now take
the action which the occasion justifies?
At least, can it not obtain from TIE Mexi-
can government direct and categorical
answer to its communications and spe
cific declaration of its program, so that
u. S. citizens may know what to expect,
and the u. S. government may have
definite basis upon which to proceed?--
DeSeret News
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-10
Thatcher Music Co.
Quality Dealers
~ south Main LOGAN. UTAH
profitable Sabbath day had beeu

profitable Sabbath day had beeu
spent.
As the army worm has attacke
our sugar beets the farmers are fight
ing them but IL appears that heavy
losses may be sustained dispite all
that can be done to destroy these
destructive pests. These in connec-
ton with the lack of moisture make
the outlook for beet harvest dis
couraging.
Several of our young people are
going off TO pleasure resorts durlag
the week.
Last Wednesday DR.. Reese brought
his niece. Mrs. John f. Reeder and
her little nine months old daughter
who had died short time before
he was able to get to Weston, down
to her parents in Benson. TIE fun
eral services were held in the Hyde
Park chapel at 2 o'clock Friday and
was attended by friends from Hyde
Park, Benson, Logan and Weston. as
well as reatives from other places,
who sympathize with the bereaved
parents.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-10
MovIe statlstIos.

In one evening we now see 16 an
nouncemen,s OF Forthcoming attrac-
lions 48 cIose-ups OF the leading lady,
% clOse-ups OF the leading man, II
close-ups OF a wonder child. $40 people
get Into automobiles. 620 people get out
Of automobiles, six eternal triangles
IL mistreated wives, nine unappreci.
ated husbands, eight poor girls Inar-
ried TO lords, three murders, one hang
ing, 90 pies.-Film Fun.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-10
Now Youn Take Better.

Because fiashlight powders are not
swift enough for the most rapid pho
Biography an electrical device has been
invented which lights the powder and
then snaps the camera shutter when
the burning powder Ia at lite greatest
brllliancy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-10
INC sayings OF shInbone.

"Ah done heard Brudder Jones pray
In las night 10 be delivered frum his
'upsettin' sins" remarked Shinbone,
IAN All reckon he mus hab referred
to de sin of Observation-Disclosures Tran
script.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-10
Much In Lump Of Coal.

The fragrance Of Jasmine, musk.
hyacinth, the perfumes for seeming
most expensive soaps, originally began
in a coal mine. Creosote, Pitch, oils
carbolic acid, antiseptics and high ex-
ploslyes are all hidden away In lump
OF coal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-10
BENSON NEWS


g., a.. ..
,, .,
al go. 40, g., p.o.,s ~
J ,,.. ~
Cache stake who organized n teacb.
lers training class and gava ,nucn
valuable instruction relative ia tho
Interests of the various ward nrpa,.
lizations.
pro,essors nav "a Woe, r,,oo. ~,
tinrora and 1o,,ar pt. 49,,
Miss Mary +. Sorenson Of the Cache
stake Sunday School hoard ytsit,l
our Sunay School u.t. rGay and
gave much valuable information.
They offered words of commenda on
for the good attendance and The
faithful labors of the officers and
teachers. We trust they may lie all
10 Visit us soon again.
Fast meeting was held at 2 o'clock
at which there was fairif good at
''''u""''
a cohJoiht meeting OF the NJ.
a. associations was held 10 the even
ing at when PRESIDENT l.. IL. Humpn'
RES OF the T. M M. l. A. ali Ptes-
ldent hume OF the u H. Nj l. A.
ana DE- >. D caiderwood ana ~rs.
humphreys were VISITORS.
The Young Mems association was
organized with A. l.. Reese president
and Melvin Ballard and Clai Nor.
Jensen as his counseilors.
The following very intsi snlinx
program was rendered In .uunec.
zion with the usual opening and
closing exercises.
Reading. Miss Annia Ree.,
Duet. Charles /. Reese apa Mis-.
steele.
G.. NJ. 1,
tai, ~, pno.,aa., u,,,..,
who spoke of the conditions exls,i,e
in the world with respect tn IN.
moral industrial and religious situo-
tion The Industries NJ the coun,rv
are much injured NV misund,r-
standing between cap;,al and labor
as there is not a proper relation ,hip
existing between these two powerf,l
forces In an extended survav NJ m,
s,,,,t;on 4, has haan found that ,n,v
five industries are up to normal
while all the others are below.
We have long time TO wait be-
fore there are complete peace con-
ditions in the world as there are 50
many disturbing factors. however,
there are many forces at work 70
bring about better world in which
to live.
AS people the Latter-day sa'uts
are being better understood and
therefore less prejudice exists ~.
wards them than In years gone by
In recent visit to Independence
Mo-, he found different attitude
toward our people than he found in
a visit a few years ago. People are
beginning to realize the true worth
OF the Latter-day Saints.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-10

regards the bulk of the civilian popula-
tons in France and Great Britain the
propaganda has worked. They sincere
ly believe hiatt we proved small factor
in the final effort.-Saturlay Evening
Post
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-02
LET'S BE CONSISTENT

FTER all, are Americans far
n removed from the Spaniards
IA and their bull fights or the old
Romans and their gladiatorial con-
tests, when thousands of them can
sit through an afternoon of automo-
bile races in which three of the con-
testants are killed, and call it sport?
We are not consistent. We strain
at gnats and swallow camels by the
drove. \ few weeks ago the Legis-
lature of a great State was thrown
into an uproar and thousands of
well-intentioned people the country
over ragged or wept, according to
their individual temperaments, be-
cause two husky human brutes pro-
posed to pummel each other in a
contests of fists the effects of which
would be no more serious than a
couple of black eyes and sundry
bruises. But which of these zealots
rose up to protest against the car
nival of blood at Indianapolis? I'm
less we are willing to condone bull
fighting, fisticuffs and the like, let us
not put the stamp of public approval
upon the so-called sport of automo-
bile racing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-02
A Sample of Intolerance

IFrom the Scranton Republican
An example of Democratic intoler-
ance appears in q recent issue of one
of the party organs in Boston which
saws that "the House of Representa-
tives has no more to do with the
League of Nations constitution
than has the Boston city council" All
this because a resolution has appear
cd in the House asking the State e.
partment for a copy of the ''so-called
American proposal for League OF
Nations"
The House at Washington is what
it's name indicates. the representa-
five OF the people of the United
states. The constitution does not
give it power to pass upon treaties
that is the prerogative of the Senate,
h,,t n is one of the very important
branches of the Government and 1t
is entitled to know what the Gov
eminent is doing in anything that
would affect, in most serious way,
the interests of the country.
When a Democratic newspaper
coolly tells the House of Represen-
tatives that II has nothing to do with
the League of Nations it is equiva-
lent to telling the American people
that 1t is not their business what
the covenant contains.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-02
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

General Adelbert Cronkhite, the
Regular Army officer who command
ed the Blue Ridge division, has
been invited to be the guest of Pitts
burgh.
A. H. Smith, the regional direc-
tor of railroads in the eastern sec
ton of the country, who was here a
few days ago, has resigned to re-
turn to his work with the New York
Central.
General w. M. Black, chief of
army engineers, in an address at
Pitts burgh declared water transpor-
tation blocked by railroads. He is
a Lancaster countian.
The Rev. DIR. ]. T. McCrory,
Pittsburgh minister, has been elected
moderator of the United Preshy-
terians.
General Charles T. Menoher,
who is Somerset countian and
commanded the Rainbow division in
France. is now director of military
aeRonautics.
Bishop ]. f. Berry, of Phila-
delphia, is expected to take some
action in regard to Sunday amuse-
ments when he returns to that city
this week.
Mayor Thomas B. Smith. of
Philadelphia, says he does not like
the job of regulating dances under
the new law.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-02
A GOOD BEGINNING
Household Weekly.l

Great must be the disappointment
of those who hoped that the attempt
of the Republicans to effect a strong
and generally satisfactory organiza-
ton of Congress would result in
failure.
So far from "breaking up in a
row." the party has installed as it's
presiding officers the two men most
admirably equipped for their respec-
tive positions-Senators Cummns
and Representative Gillett-and the
committee chairmanships bid fair to
be equally commendable. "Har-
mony," as we remarked weeks ago,
was the word and, thanks chiefly to
the tactful and courageous leader
ship of Senator Lodge, the unswerv-
ing patriotism of Senator Borah, the
unflagging endeaVors of Senator
Brandegee, and. last but far from
least. the self abnegation of Sena-
tor Wadsworth. harmony prevailed
and complete unity. has been at
tanned.
All of which is good for the party
and better yet for the country. The
test imposed by the aftermath of six
years of blatant incompetence is a
severe one and can be met success
fully only by a rare combination. A
intelligence and determination. A
better beginning could not be de-
sired. There is no partisanship in
the wish that the public confidence
already inspired may be retained in
full measure throughout the trying
months to come.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-02
LONGER TERMS

rFrom the Wilkes-Barre Record
Among the changes made in the
third class city by the Legislature Is
one extending the terms OF couhcll-
men or commissioners from TWO
Years to four years. Whether TINS
IS good or a bad move depends
upon the point of view, ana aiso
upon political conditions in the m
dividuaI cities. Two years is 100
short a term for a good set OF conf
r,issioners and four years is TOO
long for a, bad set. In two years
a good set of men only become 1air-
Iy acquainted with municipal aHairs
and the period of their greater use
fuIness lies before them. The same
question has arisen in occasional dis
cnssion about extending the term OF
the President of the United states
IN six years and making him incl
igible for reelection.
A categorical answer cannot be
given to the act of the Legislature
and the Governor. But il may be
said that il the voters of the cities
want to be certain that four years
is not too long a term, they have IT
in their power to elect the kind of
men that will give good service dur
ing four years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-02
THE HAPSBURGS IN THEIR
ASYLUM IN SWITZERLAND
French Writer Tells of the Life of the Exed Austrian Rulers
and the Little Princes Wartegg. = No Foundation For
Rumors of Divorce, He Says
LRobert Paris
LRobert vaucher in ILLUSTRATION. Paris.l

of fidelity or homage from his for
mer subjects. Every day, willingly
enough, the ex-emperor fares abroad
In his motor car, an open car of
field gray, or a splendid Mercedes,
on the doors and rear of which may
still be noticed traces of the i'm
perial arms under a fresh coat of
black enamel. AS Charles is now
considered plain citizen, his cars
do not bear the official insignia, but
a Simple license number with the
Swiss coat of arms on one side and
the arms of the canton of st. Gall on
the other. Ordinarily, Prince Rene
or Prince Felix of Parma ride with
him.
The change in the life of the for
mer rulers has not modified much
the habits of the little princes, who
have been reared as children and
not as future rulers. The crown
prince, however, has taken part in
the coronation ceremonies at Buda-
pest and at the funeral ceremonies
of Francis Joseph. Doubling the
effect on her sons already extremely
vivid imagination of the sumptuous
fetes, Zita ordained for the boy
simple life in the country.
Visited by Children from Vienna
Charles, who receives no visitors,
made an exception recently for
hundred children from Vienna who
had come to pass several vacation
weeks at Heiden, not far from Ror-
schach, in order to rest in the SWISS
country. They were exhausted by
privations. They ran to the ex-
emperor's house in a gleeful swarm,
loaded down with bouquets of spring
flowers related all their joys and
sorrows to him and told him how
many Kilograms of weight they had
gained since coming to Switzerland.
The children left, enchanted, and
from afar, at every opportunity.
send charming letters to Charles ana
Zita. The mayor of the little COM
mune of Thai, who has the chateau
under his care, sends the Hapsburgs
their bread, milk. fat. butter, sugar
and cheese cards. They have not
tbe right to q coupon more than the
nea SAINTS of the surrounding farms.
Not long ago an Austrian living IN
Switzerland, sent the ex-emperor the
. unused coupons on the food caro- OF
his wife who had just died. me
letter accompanying the coupons was
Touching. The wife begged Charles
to accept them so that they mlens
help him to forget the penury Oh
Vienna. The ex-emperor was mucn
touched by this attention, ana sem
the coupons to the Viennese cnll-
dren at Heiden.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-02
AT LAST

GO AT LAST the Legislature is
~ TO be speeded up with the idea
of final adjournment before the
close OF June. Both members Of the
Assembly and their constituents will
breathe sigh of relief and hope
that the effort will be successful.
No good is likely to come from an
unnecessarily prolonged session and
the expense is inexcusable.
With the Philadelphia bills out of
the way, the Governors program
well nigh complete, compensation re-
vision nearing the end of it's lengthy
debate, woman's suffrage and pro-
hibition safely out of the way and
teachers pay legislation reaching a
point where it will be beyond dis
pute, there remains little of prime
importance beyond general appro-
priations and revenue production,
which are inter-dependent Little
time should be required here, as the
leaders already are near a point of
understanding on both these vital
matters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-02
The Same Germans
By BRIGGS
[From the New York Times. {


1t appears, strangely enough, that
Count Won Brockdorff- -RantZau is
critical if not unfriendly toward
America" He is very, very sad over
the way President Wilson has de-
ceived him. The German people
counted on Mr.. Wilson and has vol
UNFAIRLY made itself defenseless on
his Fourteen Points," and now finds
to it's pain that these were only "a
military ruse."
So with our engaging friend Count
Won Bernstorff. He, too, seems to
fear that the President has deceived
him; nor, in spite of the numerous
occasions on which he deceived the
President in Washington, does he
feel that turn about is fair play.
Germans real desire for peace" he
tells us, lied her to make an offer
unprecedented in the worlds his
tory" She has gone out of her way
to fulfill her obligations, she contem-
plates with pain the vengeful spirit
of her enemies, she reminds us that
her magnanimous offer can lead to
peace only if interpreted so as to
leave her virtually the winner.
OF course. these gentlemen are
speaking untruths, and they know it.
1t is not unprecedented in the
worlds history for a nation whose
armies have been defeated to ask
for peace. the only thing which
makes the Germans think they have
a right to dictate terms. But thai
is because they are Germans. Be-
cause they are Germans they count
ed on Mr.. Wilson to side with them
at the Conference; because they are
Germans they cannot see why any,
body should disagree with their in
terp rotation of the Fourteen Points
Bernstorff and Brockdorff know that
the German armies were beaten and
that this defeat forced Germany to
surrender. But a good many Ger
mans refuse to believe anything so
uncomplimentary, and their leader
persist in feeding them with fictions
to keep their minds ready for the
idea of a war of revenge.
The Germans will sign the treaty,
but for the present they are the same
Germans, under the same sort of
leaders, who broke treaties when 1t
suited them before. They do no.
appear to understand that nobody
the world over believes their myth
of a regenerated Germany; they are
convicted out of their own mouths.
AS Captain Tardieu says "the trick
is too coarse" There may be, We
all hope there will be, new Ger
many: but it is not here as yet
That is why the French have insist
ed and rightly so, on some sanctions
for the treaty better than the word
of a Bernstorff.