davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1919-08-07
SHOULD NOT BE DELAYED.

We hear constantly that numbers of
alien trouble makers are to be deported
but no real start appears to have been
made, the shipments of the malcontents
across the Atlantic seemingly waiting
upon the action of Congress to provide
necessary laws. The Attorney General
of the State of New York says that there
is wide spread plot against our institu-
lions and that its ramfications extend all
over the country. W. D. Haywood, for
mer secretary of the l. w. W., now out
on bail, states that he is about to begin a
tour of the country. All know of the
unrest and disorders that have been in
stigated by the l. W. w.
The alien population is very largely re-
sponsible for domestic troubles and for
the plots and attempted crimes against
leading men and the government and
there is way of dealing with these I'M
sired residents. 1t is difficult to bring
home their guilt but it is within our rights
to deport from this country men who plot
and illuminate against the government
and have no liking for our methods of
government. There is no room for such
gentry in the United States and they
should be sent back to the countries to
which they owe their allegiance and sent
back oon.-Bangor Commercial
The Republican journal., 1919-08-07
THE AMERICAN LEGION.

The new American Legion is worthy of
sympathetic consideration of all good
Americans. 1t is an organization of the
veterans of the greatest war in all his
tory, in which America bore an honor
able and conspicuous part. 1t will keep
alive the memories of the heroic gallan-
try and bravery of the Americans who
responded to the call to make the world a
decent place in which to live.
General Logan launched the Grand
Army OF the Republic Just after the Civil
War The passage of time has nearly
ended that organization but praises be, it
has lasted long enough to see the heal
ing of The bitter wounds of war and the
sons of the Blue and the Gray veterans
have fought side by side under the same
starry flag. The torch which is about to
fall from the failing hands of the G. A.
r. will be taken up by the American
Legion and carried on to glorious future.
All honor and success be theirs. Tampa
Times.
The Republican journal., 1919-08-07

There are at present three phases
of Denmark's building difficulties
land. materials and money. The land
question can probably be settled and al
so that of materials, but a general ar
rangement of the financial question
must first be made. The cost of build
ing has increased from 80 crowns per
square meter ($7.72 per square fooD
to 40 crowns per square meter
($l7.93 per square foot). This is dis
couraging private initiative and cor
porations are now conducting One-third
of the building enterprises in Copen-
hagen and the provincial cities To
help these building corporations dur
ing the war, the government voted
100000. This was not sufficient,
and by law passed February 5. 1918,
provision was made to finance these
corporations and compensate them for
some of the extra expenses of building.
All in all the state and municipalities
subsidize the building corporations to
the extent of 60 per cent of the in
creased costs, which are 100 per cent,
so that the houses cost the corpora
ton 40 per cent more than before.
The Republican journal., 1919-08-07
THE DOG COMES INTO HIS OWN

And now, during the past four years,
the dog has given such a proof of his
talthfulness to the best traditions of the
dog race that all over the world his praises
are being sounded. The story of the war
dog and his doings is gradually being
pieced together From the very begin
nlng of the war, as one writer has ex-
pressed it, dogs chad paw in it." When
the Germans invaded Belgium, the har-
ness dogs, which up to that time had been
used for hauling milk, vegetables, and
other produce, began to assist the refu-
gees In getting their children and house,
hold goods out of the invaded country
Later they hauled light artillery, and
carts laden with blankets, bread, hay,
and scores of other things for the COM
tort of the soldiers and their horses. Dogs
did sentry duty in the trenches, patrol
led No-Man's Land, carried dispatches
through barbed wire entanglements, amid
a hail of bullets, and, above all, added to
the laurels of their ancestors through the
ages by seeking out and helping the
wounded everywhere, on the far flung
battletields of Europe and beyond. Chris
tan Science Monitor
The Republican journal., 1919-08-07
BETWEEN REVOLUTIONS
MfNCANS FIND Time
TO INVEST IN v. S, S,

Laredo, Texas-Down in the
land made famous by the roaring
bull and revolutions, they are pull
ing new one. The Mexicans are
investing their money in War Say
ings Stamps.
Hundreds Buying Stamps.
According to reports, the Mexicans
are not purchasing these securities
from Uncle Sam because Of the beau
tiful pictures on the stamps, but be-
cause they know good thing when
they see it. This became known re-
Gently, when a Mexican came into
the post Office at Laredo, Texas. and
purchased 500 worth of War Savings
Stamps. He stated that hundreds of
Mexicans are purchasing War Saw
ings Stamps as a means of safely in
vesting their money.
The Republican journal., 1919-08-07
HER FIRST COFFEE CAKES
Wife, Didn't Know Much About Cook.
ing, but Would Try Anything to
Please Hubby.

The little bride was having her first
adventures in the culinary line and it
was hard, as she had never been
taught the art of cooking. The young
husband remarked one day how fond
ne was OF coffee cake, the kind his
mother used to make all fat with
ralslns and spice and all things nice.
After his departure for the office,
the little bride looked through the
recipe. 1t looked easy; you took one
cake OF yeast,a pint of boiled milk, so
much butter, sugar, etc. She decided
on surprise for hubby at dinner that
night. The recipe, like many others,
was not definite; it left something for
older, wiser heads to know-for in
stance, that the yeast germ is killed
II put in hot milk, and it did not say
to cool before adding the yeast.
Therefore she mixed the ingredients
all at once. Throughout the day she
watched it. Each time she looked a
sullen mass greeted her eyes. 1t had
not risen any that she could see and
/ would not be ready for the evening
meal. She could, however tell the
young husband of her good intentions.
He was vitality interested and suggest
ed to wiley baking it later and
having it with the morning coffee. A
neighbor, taken into consultation,
thought perhaps it had been chilled,
and suggested placing the bowl in hot
water. which was done.
Together, the young couple watched
1t, but the stubborn disposition was
still with it. At twelve o'clock the
young husband lost patience and re-
tired, with the remark, eff it were
mine, l would throw the darned thing
in the garbage can" Not so the lit
tie bride; she had been reading too
much of waste and conservation, so
she stayed up, sleepy though she was,
until l a. M. when she placed it in
the oven, hoping against hope that
the baking would bring out it's good
qualities. At breakfast the coffee cake
was served. They tried to slice it.
they tried to hack it, but alas. all the
tragedies of today are not in the
Notwithstanding News.
The Republican journal., 1919-08-07
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure catarrhal
deafness, and that is by q constitutional
remedy. Catarrhal Deafness is caused by
an intlamed condition of the mucous lining
of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube
is inflamed you have rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely
closed, Deafness is the result. Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cases of
deafness are caused by catarrh which is
an inflamed condition eff the mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mudous surfaces of the
system.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Catarrhal Deafness that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Circulars free, All Druggists, 75c.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
The Republican journal., 1919-08-07
CHILDREN CATCH MICE
EARN THRIFT STAMPS

When the cat away the mice
wi play-but not at the orphan
age at Oxford, n. G. At this
thrifty institution the destructive
little rodents are being hotly
pursued by the children-not
only the mice but even the big
gray rats fnd no res-and as
they are caugh t they are sold for
Thrift Stamps.
One Cent For Each Rat.
From Miss Mary G, Shotwell. field
director for North Carolina for the
War Loan Organization of the Fifth
Federal Reserve District, comes the
account of what the children at the
Oxford Drphanage are doing These
children, she says, do not have a
great deal of money. but what they
get Miss Shotweu says, they invest
in Thrift Stamps. Recently rats and
mice began a spring drive on the
barn and the orphanage superinten-
dent offered one cent for each rat
brought to his office. The children
made splendid counter attack,
catching and killing number of the
pests Even the girls, forgetting their
traditional fear of the furry little
beasts, joined joyfuuy in the chase
and a number of Thrift Stamps were
bought in consequence.
Summer Contest Started.
Not alone At the Oxford DrDhanage
has Thrift Stamp enthusiasm devel
oped, Miss Shotwell writes, for the
Oxford Girl Scouts have sent a defiant
challenge to the Oxford Boy Scouts
to beat them in a summer savings
contest. The boys are not expected
to back down and Il spirited race is
expected, which, it is believed, will
firmly establish the saving habit in
more than one future citizen, thus not
only benefiting them individually but
materially lettering the community
The Republican journal., 1919-08-07
Russia Limits Marriage Age.

Some bygone lawmakers would have
been in sympathy with the Brooklyn
millionaire who maintains that at
eighty-six he was too old to be legally
married. In Rome, under Emperor
Augustus, law was passed forhidding
men to marry when they were over
sixty, and women when over fifty.
Peter the Great also disapprovcd Of
senile marriage and enacted that no
marriage contract should hold good if
either of the contracting parties was
over eighty at the time it was entered
upon. This law is still enforced in
Russia, or, at all events, was enforced
until the bolsheviki came into pow
er. says the Detroit News.
The Republican journal., 1919-08-07

We have been loaning the Allies at the
rate of $500, 000,0 600 month and spend
ing S1,400, 000,000 in the same period
How much longer can the drain continue
unless heavier taxes are imposed and
more loans floated, especially since the
Federal Reserve Board warns that any
further increases in expenses will have
to come from the proceeds of new tinanc-
ing involving the sale of notes or bonds.
1t is a time for strictest economy. All
plumber bills must be suppressed ruthless
ly; the orgy of extravaGance and waste
must cease and policy of rigid economy
must be enforced.
The Republican journal., 1919-08-07
BANNER CORN YEAR

The only solace vouchsafed US for the
suffering from the continued hot and hu-
mid weather is the assurance that the
Maine corn-and sweet corn especially
crop never looked better at this time of
year.
John 7, Mccarthy of Lewiston has 156
acres of Golden Bantam sweet corn grow
ing for the Heart of Maine Canning Plant
in So. Monmouth, which he pronounces
the most thrifty that he has ever grown.
1t is expected to produce 600 tons of corn
to can on the cob, and the entire pack is
already sold, in localities ranging from
Massachusetts to California, it being in
great demand in hotels, dining cars and
restaurants. Other canneries throughout
the state are preparing for the biggest
pack in their history this year.-Maine
Farmer.
The Republican journal., 1919-08-07
GLASS ISSUES
SHARP NOTICE
Warns Trafickers in War Saw
ings Securities

Because of the numerous reports
of dishonest traffic in Treasury
Savings Certificates and War Say
ings Stamps reported to him, Sec
rotary of the Treasury, Carte
Glass, has issued a warning to
holders and future buyers of these
Government securities. In his
warning he urges those now hold
ing these certificates to avoid all
dealers and redeem these securi
ties only through postoffices, Sec
rotary Glass warning reads as
follows:
To Protect Buyers
''These securities were not intended
to be negotiable and for the protec
ton of the owners, in case THEN
necessities required, provision was
made for the redemption of War Say
ings certificates at post offices upon
ten days notice, at a fixed price
representing the original purchas,
price with an addition for interest,
mo obstacles have at any time
been placed by the Treasury in thu
way of redemption of these War Say
ings Certificates, and it should be
generally understood that the owner
of a certificate has an absolute right
to redeem it in accordance with its
terms. Any case of refusal to make
such redemption, if brought to the at
tention of the Treasury, will result il
prompt action,
Prevent Payment to Rascals.
'fThe Government needs the money
and hopes the holders of War Savings
Certificates will retain them, but will
place no obstacle in the way of thOst
bonafide holders who request pay
ment. On the other hand, the Secre-
tary will exercise every means within
the power of the Treasury, and has
asked the cooperation of the Pos
Office Department, to prevent pay
ment being made to those raScals
who are buying the certificates and
Stamps for less than their redemption
value and promptly turning then in tt
the Governu ent for redemption at a
profit, and serves notice upon thOS
people who are engaged in this dis
reputable business that this is the
settled policy of the Treasury"
The Republican journal., 1919-08-07
ODE TO PEACE.

q from the noise of battle,
g from the stress of strife,
.ru the dying rattle
marks the close of a life,
,1 NieSs sphere where mortals
75 never a cause to lament;
Fl assom the lilies of peace
Isle of the Souls Content.
ever the sands are Redeemed
SQUAD Of the cruel gun;
ever are children saddened
g. when the day is done.
SAVIOR of men, send peace
-1yus whose strength is spent,
them TO dwell with Thee
sic Of the Souls Content.
LILLE Y. KRONK.
The Republican journal., 1919-08-07
Silk Raising

re apparently, an effort is
he fo revive interest in silk
|. al4~ his country. In April the
hi ~ aunounced that a farm of
f9i2y Texas, was being develop
ALE, AUSTIN Silk Plantation and
By .4S ,r,re Company, capitalized at
Vt ,5at The prospects are en-
sW IN, the production of silk on a
1gIl+ and that 1.-THE industry has
7",a, placed upon a commercial
. e. Il med, by the men who have
,,oa much time and effort for
4" wears to experiments in the
5' " d, worms and the growing of
pr .t. mover of the enterprise is
t>.l'sn, said to be a practical
If iong years experience"
been prominently identified
f4sgry in Armenia and other
I.sscribing the success of DR..
" Texas it was stated that he
" sparjments near Austin with
afad to wild mulberry trees
ar- year harvested six crops
lnEmng rs ounces; in the
RODS of cocoons weighing 225
The third year six crops of
ing 675 ounces, which guam
more han doubled the fifth
aas also stated that equally
....-S we're obtained from the farm
.s.4rsed to embrace more acre
r. ls.glan was quoted as having
".at as many as twenty one
.ous may be produced each
that the industry as far as
-raed has no known natural
1ss Of the company, it was
m provide mulberry trees for
i, ,akNorm farms and to supply
ss,gry original stock of eggs
8e furnished free of charge,
agreeing "to purchase all
81, .ualced by the farmers at a
Il staaty-five cents pound 1t
10 is thought that very
r1 # raw silk will be coming
81. source within the next few
The Republican journal., 1919-08-07
Ir JGAH," BABY ELEPHANT
NF SALT LAKE CITY

nn5 elephant, which lived for
.s1r. was only 80 inches high at
mt 1t made up in weight what
light, as it tipped the scales
S. Its home was in Liberty
F, axe City, where it became
-ousands of children. 1t was
bie baby, for its owners re-
900 TOR it, at six months of age,
vas decreed that no amount
oLid buy it, a valuation of
s considered not too high. Al
t1 the best of care, prince
suddenly last March of clog
arteries. Its keeper states
.empts to rear elephants in
.g ave failed so far.
The Republican journal., 1919-08-07
and Women Still Needed.

Women's land work in Britain has
not been made unnecessary by de-
army is calling for $1,000 recruits
there, as it is said to be impossible
to obtain sufficient male labor for the
crop work.
The Republican journal., 1919-08-07

Built for the South American trade at
cost of 100000 and having carrying
capacity of 1000 tons, the four mssted
schooner, Helen Barnet Gring, was
launched from R, L. Beams yard, Cam
den, last week. Boston is the hailing
port of the schooner which registers H.
$50 tons gross and measures 100 feet on
the keel. The owners are Boston parties
and the builders. Coal will be taken to
French port on the maiden voyage
The Republican journal., 1919-08-07

uuflllg the tllne 1
was lookingforward
to the coming of my
little one that / am
recommending it to
other e xpe C t a n t
mothers. Be fore
taking it, some days
| suffered with neu-
ralgia so badly that
| thought L could
not live, but after
taking three bottles
of Lydia E. P n k
hams Y e ge ia BILE
Compound l was en-
tirely relieve ID of
neural gia, | h ad
gained in strength
and was able to go
around and do all
The Republican journal., 1919-08-07

my homework. Ny baby when seven
months old weighed 10 pounds and l feel
better than [ have for long time. 1
never had any medicine do me so
much good. Mrs. PEARL MONYHAN,
Mitchell, Ind.
Good health during maternity is a
most important factor to both mother
and child, and many letters have been
received by the Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, telling of
health restored during this trying period
by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
cable Compound.
The Republican journal., 1919-08-07
Snowhalline was the sport enioved or

Snowballne was the sport enioved on
the Plains. Skowheesn. early Tuesday
morning, July 29th, following the hail
storm between 2 and o'clock. LARGE
pieces of ice were found late in the
afternoon by E. H. Morrill, and brought
down town for exhibition. The gardens
on the Plains section of the village were
badly damaged by the hail and cucum-
bers were literally chopped up by the
deluge of ice. Glass in windows was re-
ported as being broken out and numerous
trees were blown over, making sad havoc
of light and telephone wires in their
wake. A large tree near Grange hall
completely crossed Pleasant street and
stopped travel except on foot through that
thoroughfare.
The Republican journal., 1919-08-07

oaunon- shot costs as much as
@ Of a workingman's wages;
~, Vt woman's teachers salary
g= Workingman's house; four
College education.
The Republican journal., 1919-08-07
Still Unset.

"yVife finished house cleaning YETI"
Guess not. | had to go TO the
cellar this morning for clean shirt
and found the garden spade in tht
parlor."
The Republican journal., 1919-08-07
N OTHERS
TO BE
Should Read Mrs. Monyhan's
Letter Published by
Her Permission.

Mitchell, Ind.-"Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound helpedme so much
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-23
REID DISMISSED WHEN
HE SURRENDERS GIRL

Agreeing 10 allow his a-year.old
daughter tu remain ward OF the
county court. under which iuriHiic-
ton she has been held since June 80
when she made charges of serious
nature against her father. w T..
Reid was dismissed from the custody
of the court hy Justice X &. MaSey
Tuesday afternoon. ana the girl. Al
horta, placed In charge OF the county
humane office.
The daughter at the preliminary
hearing " her father before Justice
MaNey. testified that he hai brought
her from oklahoma CITY TO Tulsa
and that the two lived for a few
days az q local hotel II was while
IN an intoxicated condition, accord
ing 10 tho girls story. that her
father returned to the hotel room
AND attempted criminal assault Reid
denied the charges alleging they
were made possible through influs
onocs of other relatives The dAugh-
ter will be placed 10 home In this
city. according to plans made by The
humane office
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-23
BRADY HOPES TO STOP
TIE SPAVINAW BONDS
RcprC-ruiiur Nutg Politician who
Always T. \gIin't INcrNihing
In,tiiutcz Nrtiun In Courts.
TALKS ABOUT INDEBTEDNESS
claim, i0tH N,s-c- smcut T. BhsiS for
Figuring Percentage ~ : Per
Cent Nhiph CitS H. Allowed

W. u Brady local politician. not
lus Ha agent for thr opponents of
nr $4,000 900 vn'cr bond issue
pa.s.I IIs 40. Instituted injunction
pr1p,.u,. iu the district court
yesterday 1o prrsrnt the approval
ana nIo or .hr spnylntw bonds
Uraays action su 900 attempt on
tho part of rnn lu8rre ro keep Tulsa
ON bottled vutor ana the Arkansas
tItrr.
uudy grt form n hnlf dozen rcn
HDrH wins ln believed The bond IL.
sue invalid boo hia uit against Mayor
q &C. Hubbard und the city com
mi.luncrH asking that the court
uorUBuouly oui0lu thc sale AZ tho
bouds or declare the election Illegal
The main pI"S Of tho phiniiff was
that under Inc state lazy cities ~
M, first class cannot bond them
Helyos for moro than b per cont ~
M assessed value and That the
81 100000 issue violates that law nH
the valuation NJ thr city lH only t3g,-
bE7Tth. UIIdy claims mat ug me
election was held uu July 40 before
tho state equalization board hn7
made final valuation NJ the yiiN.H
property fA0 valuation fpr 1919
must bee ruusiirrod us being Ion ~.
foot when fhr huHds wore passed
Tho petition plau claims that the
proclamation issued by Mayor Ifuh.
bard ON june q. 1879. calling for a
h.ua election Nuoa hot specify the
amount of iuichtrtuoau which tho
riiY would incur. Nor the cost ~ the
wutorwortS nor the cost ~ RcGuir-
Ing tho land and building the prof
Crt uut instead hu incurred IN
dobi,duoHa ls hy proclamation ana
ordinance suhmi'trd as nm entire ana
Individual proposition iu incur AN IN
drhioducss ~ S.. 900 600 FOR all pur
poses Jointly brndy claims that
neither the prpopmatlon. the 0rdi /
nance ior the ballots carried the
dcuomlnttiou ~ the bonds. he In
iorrst 10 he paid nor the time OF
payment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-23
Fines SperrD
Man Because He Had
very, Very Poor Eyes

A. \. wilson. farmer from
sporr} has bad cyosight ana got
into trouble through hiH eyes FIVE
minutes after be- arrived iu Town
Monday night llr had gone rU q
iOomlng house on North Main
strori.lud had been there about
tnrop minutes. ho said Jon ilV Wu.
iI.lpnl court Yesterday, when me
door opened and CI'y Detective
Jim Patton walked lu
slulug ON the dresser was bot
tlr OF whisky which Wilson says
be hadn't seen before and which
must have been lrN there. by The
man who tud fhc room before hr
came iio didn't even see if then
uuti Patton picked lI up Wilson
was holding a glass boo hls hand.
getting r,ldy 200 'Htt drink NJ
water and had 400 idea ~ drinking
from ihr hUFflo
Judge warren gave him $40 ana
costs iur overlooking % good Dot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-23

chairman, A ! Smitherman, II A.
Guess. j Goodwin, Professor smith,
Or Dickens, 7. Presley are mem
bers has been appointed hy secretary
Tyler 10 permanently aid In the man
agcment OF the service.
while the negro soldiers inducted
into the service from TulSa county
have meyer been officially listed,
there IL sufficient number 10 Justify
the establishment of a permanent or
ganizhtion." said secretary Tyler last
evening An are enthusiastic over
the idea and Tulsa needs TO have the
permanent headquarters for the state
camp at this polut.' he continued.
Secretary Tyler accompanied
troops overseas and returned with
casuals during the first few months
OF the war. ana was stationed az
Camps Travis and bowie In Texas
until Just recently, whore he was
head Of the VI G. a organization
Tor the negro troopa'