davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11
Not a Party Matter

Senator Borah is intractabe. He is threatening leave the republican party unless it comes to his way of thinking with respect to the League of Nations He resents the request that discussion of it and peace treaty be withheld until is learned both of them than We now know He criticses the republican leaders who disposed to give considera
 ton to these subjects and not to condemn them off hand In other words, the senator demands that the League of Nations shall be made party matter and
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11
THE LONGER THE WAIT. THE HARDER THE START

THE LONGER THE WAIT, THE HARDER TIE START Wages are up. prices Botnv wills stay up '' ' of 1893 wOrkingmen that the people of this country can step back into their pe'Tar stride farmers have than double the farm labor wage they paid 10 cent a cotton in the south and the wool of the are higher price the cost is much greater
 spfane economist and special writer bus higher than is today Builders remain he prevailing sight" H. Kirby president of the National Lumber Manufacturers Association thousand rect tef7 09 @ drl, + nnl5, ns me sAPns m De " increase " one ' " ~ 3lz r., cent w. We face loss of lVooVooVo eet m l1ropS me e a lSe ID, m @ used to furnish over 40 per cent ol the worlds pP ana ~ VIII De out Cement prices will advance 10 or D per this year according Y president of the 1ehgh Portland Cement co sl44 a barrel and the net price received was s1s2 a
  down would recruit great armies of unemployed It might you hope many ma others & G" & su m ] %ng ' b m f6S @ % @ t % Pa b S s % that The law of supply and demand will do it. But NEVER IN ALL HISTORY HAS MAN HAD WAGES AND PRICES
 Have pulling wagon oys5 @ muddy mud road; The
  deeper mud But the ahead of 
 
 
 
  will devil of getting out keeps agoing pushing pulling will get believe American this the quickest most satisfactory the difficulties
 
  tent
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11

Miss Mary O'Toole has been Q pioneer in many fields and her new est honor is that of being elected director in the Citizens Savings Bank in Washington. She is the first woman bank director the capita has ever had. She was also the first woman to be naturalized in Steubeu County. N. r., in 1900. and was the first woman to be appointed officis Stenorrapher in that county
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11
SUNDAY MORNING. MAY Il, 1s1s

We have heard lot of talk about our forefathers and the like. We have been fathered to death. What we need is more mothering.
 pr. Anna Shaw.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11


 the league
 action But the Hun got in sight of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-06
private STOCKS
STILL UNTOUCHED

WASHINGTON. Sept 6.-Thc only
material change made in the dry en-
forcement bill in the senate was the
adoption by amendment OF the liquor
and drug prohibition act for the Pana-
ma canal zone. This measure has
not vet been acted on by the house.
An eleventh hour attempt by Sen.
ator Shields, democrat, Tennessee, to
render ineffective the whole section
OF the measure, relating to enforce
mcnt Of wartime prohibition, failed
His amendment would have limited
the operation OF the wartime law TO
six states in which rehabilitation
camps are located
AS it passed the senate and goes to
conference. the bill defines as an in
toxicant any beverage containing more
than one half Of one percent of al
cohol. The senate modified. however.
some OF the most rigid provisions OF
the house bill, including that affecting
private stocks of alcoholic beverages
held tor personal use.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-06
LABOR WANTS
LEAGUE TRIED
ON CARRANzA
Principles Involved at Paris
Favored in Mexico,

WASHINGTON. Sept. 6.-Applica-
ton of the principles of the league of
nations covenant to the Mexican Sit
uation has been endorsed BY the
American Federation OF Labor.
through its executive council which
today issued a statement setting forth
a stand taken by the council at its
recent meeting here.
Having just passed through a bit
ter struggle for the overthrow OF
autocracy and militarism. and for the
development OF justice and democ.
racy," the statement said, having
made tremendous sacrifices in the
achievement of these ideals and the
United States being a party in Great
ing the principle OF the league Of ma
tions, whereby international war may
be avoided, the executive council ex-
presses the judgment that the princi-
pies involved in the peace treaty
should be applied in the present sit
uation between Mexico and the
United States.
I'VE strongly urge that the rule
OF reason, fairness and justice shall
prevail in the present negotiations and
that the friendly relations between the
people and the countries he main
tanned"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-06

world to realize what just the pub
lication OF my name in such a. con-
nection would mean 10 me, to my
husband. to
My baby. unaccustomed TO any
sound of grief from me, stirred Al
the moan had given, wakened and
cried out, rose, gathered him to
me and crooned him back to sleep,
while the touch OF his baby fingers
brought the most poignant anguish
| had yet known, as l thought what
might shadow his hfe.
! have never had much charity for
women who bring disgrace upon their
children. have had less since that
night Of agony when |, guiltless,
faced the possible humiliation Of my
boy because Of me. Any woman who
could wilfully court such Disaster
| have no words to paint my abhor-
renee of her.
My brain leaped to the one ray OF
hope, the queer, jerky assurance Ken
meth &ockbridgc had given me la
ter over the telephone: 'Do not mind
anything that has been said. | have
attended to that" Yet ! dared not
dwell upon it, 1t had too sinister a
significance in view OF the awful
things which must have happened
within a few minutes of hi, tcle-
phone talk with me.
The morning papersl I had not
though, of them before. II Milly
Stockbridge had spoken the truth the
morning papers would perhaps have
the tale she had threatened.
| looked at my watch. Yes, NE
newspaper train was due. II would
not be long now before I would be
able TO see one, as our house is near
the beginning Of the newsman's
route. ..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-06
u. S. Mandate for
Constantinople Is
Favored in East
CBy The Associated Press,

CONSTANTlNOPLE, Monday
Sept. 1.-The American mission under
Major General Harbotd - study the
situation in the near east has arrived
here and interest has increased re-
sHcciing the possible acceptance by
the United States of mandate in
Armenia or OF the Ottoman empire.
including ConStantinople or as TO
whethG Great Britain will share the
burden
Americans here do no, favor an
Armenian mandate alone but a
blanket mandate giving control poIiti-
cally against future big wars, intro
duclng suitable civil government
and developing commerce on big
scale
II is pointed out that the diff
cultles between the Turks and Ar
menianS is but a part Of the whole
problem. The lll-trea,ment of the Ar.
menians has been partially due TO their
commercial superiority to the Turks
ana partly to their national aspira.
tons which have aroused jealousies
resulting in oppression. This oppres-
SION has not been Characteristic OF the
Turks bu, has been common in every
country dominated by the central em-
pircs IN the near east. Allied ,roop,
oi occupation have no, worked 10
geihrr and they therefore have been
unable to regulate prices CHARGED by
cabmen and hotels or limit specula-
.tiop in food and clothing.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-06
$1,000 Necklace
Sold by Boys For
Ice Cream Cones

PARIS, Aug. D.-(Correspond-
cnce OF the Associated PreS.)-
two ice cream cones was the price
which two Partisan bellboys re-
ceived the other day for a $1,000
pearl necklace one of them had
stolen from an American Red
Cross worker here. The Red Gross
girl whose name is not made pub
lie was a guest at the hotel where
the two boys, Albert Marant and
Jean Anal were employed. Fear
iifg that detectives were watching
HIM Marant gave the loot to Arnal
TO sell, Jean took the necklace TO
the ice cream yender who has a
portable stand in the Tuileries
garden and demanded ten francs
but the vender induced him to ac-
cept instead, two ice cream cones
as II was a holiday.
Both bellboys and the ice cream
man are in La Sante prison.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-06

said the grand lodge officials. who
have counSeled delay on the part OF
the shopmen while wage negotiations
were in progress, are unpopular with
the rank and file of the craftsmen, and
that nothing short of a substantial in
crease in wages will avert a general
strike.
More than 1000 delegates from To-
cal unions throughout the country are
expected to attend the convention and
these represent 100000 workers who,
!, was stated, will tie up the tran,por-
tat'on OF the country should they de-
eide to strike.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-06

TRY THIS FREE
Wonderful Invention Sent on 30 Days'
Trial Before You PAY.

Simply send me your name Rnl ] viii
send you my new copyrighted ~ turs
book and measurement blank When
you return the blank ! will send you my
new invention for rupture. When II ar
rives put II on and wear H. Put II 10
every test you can think Of The harder
the test the better you will like II. You
will wonder how you ever got along
with the old style cruel spring trusses
or belts with leg straps Of torture. Your
own good. common sense and your own
doctor will tell you II is the only way
In which you can ever expect n cure.
After wearing u 20 days II II ts not -
tirely satisfactory In every why-ifAts
not easy and comfortable-if you car<ot
actually see your rupture getting better
and II not convinced that cure 10
merely n question OF time-just return
II and you are out nothing Any rup-
ture appliance that Ia sent on 30 days
trial before you pay is worth giving q
trial. Why not tell your ruptured friends
Of this great orerI We refer you 10 any
Bank OF Trust Co. In Ksnsn, city.
Easyhold Co, 25s Koch Eids.. Kansas
city. Mo. (Adv.I
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-06
ACTORS STRIKE ENDS
IND SHOWS REOPEN

: NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-The actors
krike which began about a month ago
nd after closing the majority OF le-
Ultimate theaters in New York, spread
3 other cities, was settled early to-
Jay. All thcaters affected by the strike
jill be re-opened at once.
/ Augustus Thomas, the playwright,
chairman of the mediation committee
u the Authors league of America
etated that an open shop had been
oHreed upon. Francis Wilson, presi-
Tent OF the Actors Equity association,
Md all differences had been settled
> the satisfaction OF both sides. A
katemcnt. it was sa would be is
he during the day setting forth the
(erms OF > agreement.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-06
MADDEN WOULD
DROP USE OF
JIM CROW CARS
But He Was Silent on Ques-
/. tion of Social Equality,

WASHINGTON. Sept. 6.-Federal
llgislation to abolish Jim Crow"
ears and establish social equality so
laf as travel is concerned, was ad-
y0cated by Representative Madden OF
Illinois. before house committee on
Interstate and foreign commerce.
When Representative Rayburn OF
Texas asked him il he believed i,
social equality in all respects he re-
Sbsed 10 answer.
Mr. Madden. urging the legislation
Oid il should prohibit discrimination
against negroes on railroads or steam
1hips within the United States. South
en representatives took prompt ex-
ception to Mr.. Madden's argument
0ad called attention to recent riots in
vhicago and other northern cities.
A Sanders Objected.
\ Three delegates from the "Colored
american Council" appeared before
&c committee with Mr.. Madden. Mr.
Madden advocated the inclusion Of the
PROVISIONS OF the bill introduced by
Him in ge~cral railroad legislation.
/. Representative Sanders of Louisiana,
4 member OF the committee, voiced
be strongest opposition to the pro-
psed legislation.
1--WE contend the negroes prefer
eparate accommodations, said Mr.
Sanders. Our negroes down south,
Knowing they aren't welcome In the
thite mans coach, don't 60 in"
n He asked Mr.. Madden II Il was not
ue that a great majority OF the
eegroes live In the south.
Brings Up Chicago Riots.
h "Yes, but I don't see what that has
10 do with this BILL" he said. "Wc
mink they should be treated in the
Scuth the same as in the north
4 Negroes in my community are
kcated better than in your city OF
chicago" retor,ed Mr. Sanders
: "The Chicago situation was an un-
Fortunate one that nobody can eX-
Slain." replied Mr.. Madden,
"They are treated better in the south
lhan they were in East St. Louis in
our state. few years ago. con-
nued Mr.. Sanders, cor in Springfield,
b your state. You are bringing in
Dill to force the negro to ride in the
Dhite mans coach, regardles OF his
dishes"
II want to make the rule uniform
throughout the country said Mr.
Madden.
! Poked Fun at Madden.
,erYou did not believe in 4 uniform |
law when you voted against pro-
tibition," returned Mr.. Sanders.
II wanted the country uniformly |
tet" replied Mr., Madden.
1t was here Representative Rayburn
n Texas took issue with Mr.. Mad
IN,
"You believe in the absolute equality
q races so far as travel Is con-
ernedl" asked Mr.. Rayburn.
"Yes, I do" said Mr. Madden.
DO YOU believe in social equality
, q respects'" continued Mr.. Ray
Mr.. Madden refused 10 answer the
nestion.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-06
My Hsart and
My Husband

Vhst Tortured Madgs Whaa She
Awoks Before Dawn.

Whist Tortured Msdgs Whss Shs
Awoks Before Dawn.
lnICKY and took . nooaligh,
IL drive after We had deposited
Alice Holcombe at her door.
As . result l was 20 drowsy tina,
the little black devil OF fear which
had perched upon my shoulder since
Milly Stockbridge's wild threat over
the telephone a few minutes before
her death had no chance to torture
me until the black hour just before
dawn. Then he had his revenge for
his long wait, for | woke with a start
and Immediately became his prey.
The whole horrible situation un-
rolled itself before me as vividly as
If it, scenes were beng filmed upon
a screen. And the deep shadows of
my room, which has only a feeble
night light on Juniors account,
seemed to my excited imagination
TO be full Of lurking, menacing fig
ures.
! put out my hand, turned on the
electric switch, then arose and pulled
more closely the screen which al
ways protects my little sons eyes
from any sudden light Then with
swift reassuring glance around the
room and contemptuous anatheraa
against my own nervous tremors |
crouched back against my pillows and
tried to review calmly the pictures
my memory was showing me.
The principals wife was wildly ex-
cited when she had called me up.
Why' Had she Just been through
scene with her husband or had
some one come TO her retailing some
piece of gossip which had enraged
herr ran through the list of pos
sibilties that might have caused her
emotion, acknowledged myself hope
lessly puzzled. and went on ~ the
next point.
She had demanded to know the
whereabout of that other red-headed
snake" The coApling OF Alice Hol-
combe's personality with mine on her
rage-ora1ed tongue showed that wild.
insane hatred toward Us was prob
ably the last emotion the woman had
ever felt. | shivered a, that thought
and its complement which iuyolun-
tarily came TO me--the wonder n per-
haps that insane hatred had accom-
panied the malevolent spirit OF the
woman across the veil, IL il were not
still dn ccted toward me.
She had said-ahl There va, the
thing which made me feel as il my
bones had "rned to jelly-;hat she
had filed sui, for divorce and had
named Alice Holoombe and me in il
that would find it in ,he<papers.
The awful significance Of this state
ment had not come to me before. As
! realized what il would mean TO me
If she had spoken truly put my
hands before my face 10 shut out the
light, and could not repSess a low
moan.
Baby Wakes.
Useless 10 point out 10 myself the
fact that none but pn insane woman
could have evolved such a fright
fully false accusation against two in
noccnt women. Useless to reassure
myself with Il c thought that sem
slble person, no real friend would
believe it. ] knew enough OF the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-06
Wage Offer of President
To Shopmen Not Acceptable,
According to Chicago Chiefs

CHICAGO, Sept. 6--The executive
council Of the federated railway shop
men OF the Chicago district has called
\ national convention 10 be held here
on September Is. II was announced
today TO act on the new wage scale
granted by President Wilson. Steps
will be taken at the convention TO Gus,
the grand lodge officials now in
Washington in conference over wages
with Director OF Railroads Hines and
other officials of the government, ac-
cording to John d. Sanders and NJ. l..
Hawver, who issued the call. Sanders
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-06
PL0ST ,ATTALI0M"
} hero NATURALIzED

tEEW YORK, Sept. 6-FinaI nat
Valuation papers were granted here
o5day to Abraham KrotoShinsky. who
ytnwlcd 1871 hours on hi, hands and
nees to obtain aid for his comrades
/, the famous "lost battalion" of the
Nh division when they were sur
( lunded by Germans in the Argonne.
Ier his heroism, he received the dis
V4guished service cross and special
&itation.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-06
Dixie Trade Men
\ Off For Europe

WASHINGTON, Sept 6.-The Eu-
1pean trade commission OF the south
commercial congress sailed from
~ York for Europe today in an ei-
b to establish direct reciprocal
1mercial and financial relations
)veen the southern states and the
kets Of Europe. The commission
report 10 the convention of the
Ghern Commercial Congress at Sa-
jnAb, December $40.
/ - commission will visit England.
thsce, Belgium, Holland, Italy and
Nitsesland.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-06
SOLDIERS DEATH
BEING PR0BED
American Consul Investi-
gates HenneSSey killing,

NOGALES, Arir., Sept, 6.-Ameri-
can Consul Francis f. Dyer at Noga-
les, Sonora, Mex, yesterday began an
investigation of the death OF Alphonso
p. Hennessey, alleged TO hav, been
murdered BY Yaqui Indians on Tues
day, while travelling with military es-
cort near Huisa, Sonora.
Hcnnessey was a war veteran and is
the third American killed since May
81, in the vicinity Of Huisa.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-06
Canadians Hitch
4 Over Paris Pact

lbTTAWA, Sept. 6.--1hs debate on
peace treaty in the hose was
)tponed until Monday becssse Of
opposition Of the liberal members
Article 10 OF the Ieaaue covenant.
)owing an agreement betweep Ptv-
h Borden and ID. d. Maclonsla
der Of the liberals. The mbefals
opposing Article 10 on the groeo1s
Il commits Canada TO defend 0Se
itieal integrity Of the nations OIL
loague with blood and treasure.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-06
HMKlEy oRsvlES

The prescription remedy Of a success
ful physician for Kidney and bladder
affections. Get them from your drug
gist. Take them according to direc-
tions and keep on taking them until
you feel YOU are entirely free. II
you are not entirely satisfied after
taking first box tell your DRUGGIST
and he will refund your money. This
Is the way we guarantee this wonder
ful kidney and bladder remedy. II he
hasn't these capsules we win send them
by mail. prepaid. si.25 per boz. Hinkle
Capsule Co. Incorporated, Mayfleld. KY.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-06
(Copyright.9
A. P. Operator at
Fort Worth Dead

FORT WORTH, Tex. Sept. g.
A. N. Phares, telegraph operator,
formerly employed by the Associated
Press died here last night of pneu-
monia. Phares served with the signal
corps in France and was recently dis
charged.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-06
Body of Ancient
Man Twelve Feet
High Discovered

Mich, Sept g.
What 10 believed to be the body
OF a pfe-historic man II feet in
length was found in the back yard
of Pairolman Nierman's residence
here today.
The body Is perfect in every re-
spect, even TO the hair on the head.
The length of. each arm 10 four
feet one inch. The distance across
the chest 10 Is inches, making the
resch 2 feet and 8 inches.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-06
70 Your kidneys
OR BLADDER EVER
TROUBLE YOU
Do You Have Any Burning
Sensations or Catarrhal
Discharges?

II 40. you should at once begin re-
leving the condition. Don't let n sim
gle day go by with any kind OF trouble
with your Kidneys or bladder. Take
those dependable
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-06
Baby Wakes.

Usele" to point out to myself the
fact that none but pn insane woman
could have evolved such a fright
fully false accusation against two in
nocent women. Useless TO reassure
myself with IT. thought that SEN
Slble person, no real friend would
believe il. knew enough OF the
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-12-27
NOAH A. YOUNG SHOOTS THE
BULL-CON FREELY.

Some time ago, so it is said, Prof.
Saari came to his superior officer, Supt.
Noah A. Young, and suggested that he
60 about on skis over the county,
thereby making speed and, incidentally
doing stunt that he thought would be
good advertising for the department of
county schools.
"No," replied Young, "but we will
tell how Nurse Peterson goes about on
skis.'
A little later, when taking up GER
tain matters with the county commits
sioners, Supt. Young is alleged to have
complained about the grudging ways of
the people at Kelsey. He declared that
they would not provide Miss Peterson
conveyance when she wished to visit
schools in that locality, therefore she
as compelled to walk IA miles of her
itinerary on skis.
The facts are that Miss Peterson
never walked a rod on skis at OIL
around Kelsey and when Supt. Young
stated that she did so, he merely was
shooting "bull-con" at the commits
sioners.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-12-27
COLONEL "CHET" BELL
TAKES SHOT Whitley
Gun Play At The Cosy Corner
Impels Victim to Hunt
Bell With Rifle.

The wise boys in Bingoland arc
whispering around a story of how
"Chet" Bells big revolver did not
scare "Whitey" and how "Whitey 's''
rifle scared "Chet" Bell into taking a
trip to Duluth, where he tarried a few
days until "Whitey's" angry passions
cooled off.
Just what all the details are, the
Rip-saw has not yet learned. High
jinks of some sort were going on in
the Cosy Corner, jolly old "Chet 's'
bingo and bevo parlor, when the de-
scendent of Ireland's fighting Bells
pulled out that big weekday six-shoot-
er of his and shot the sole off "Whit-
ey's" shoe.
"Whitey" not only felt that his per-
feetly good foot had been exposed to
undue hazard, but he also felt that Col.
Bell was getting too familiar. His
angry passions arose so high and so
rapidly that he fastened for a rifle
and then started to hunt Col. Bell.
Some of the boys informed jolly old
"Chet" that "Whitey" was hunting
for him with a smokeless powder, high
power rifle, therefore "Chet" used dis
eretion by hiking for Duluth for a
couple of days.
All this may not be exactly accord
ing to Hoyle, but the Rip-saw tells it
as reported and for.what it is worth.