davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12
Full Up Side.

by one Of those strange chances
most Of the lady passengers inside
the motor bu. seemed to be carrying
infants, one or two OF whom were
fractions.
A, one stopping place the harased
conductor was faced by two more
ladies. each OF whom carried the IN
eyitable baby Bu, patience, though
virtue, has It's limits
Room on top, ma'am." he sait
,,ernly as he held out . OBTAINING
,rm "The incubstor's full.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12

advantageous angle. These members,
leaders Of the city. when they meet
in the magic circle" are relaxed
and expose to view their real selves
their unsclfish sides. One grows TO
become more interested in the affairs
Of his community He begins to won
der il he is not living too much 10
himself. and If he does not owe more
Of his time. energy and money to his
iellowman.
It is peculi.s Hing ,ba, the legal
profession should be represented in
Rotary. ! understand tina, Rotar,
was founded by lawyer. The local
profession has TO do altogether with
the affairs Of others. A lawyer must
understand to a limited degree At
least. the methods and customs OF
the various trade, and businesses N
order to be able TO properly advise
as to the application OF the rules OF
law TO given case or transaction
When a lawyer, therefore. lives up to
the principles Of Rotary. he acquires
more sympathetic viewpoint thar
ne might otherwise have had 80 he
learns tina, the business man is MOI
altogether seliish--,hat in the MAR
he wants to know wha, is the rlgh
thing to do. and no, merely how tI
circumvent his fellow in business
Rotary, therefore. affords TO the
member representing the legal pro
iession happy opportunity ior
better understanding OF the minds o
the leaders Of his community. on th'
other hand he assumes the rcSpon'i
bilty of so COMFORTING himself a' t
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12
Unreasonable

81 see where the prcsilcn, oi some
milk company in New York hl, been
arrested for arson"
Don't believe H. No milkmln
would want TO call ont tic ilrcmcn
and have EN- waste that much water d
baltimore American.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12

uphold in the minds OF the community
heads tina, high respect TO which hi,
chosen profession is rightly entitled
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12

reward. That reward viii be the
praises Of the big men and women
Public Invited to
Cooperate
Rotary here wants Oklahoma City
and the state at large to par,akc OF
the enthusiasm that is no, entirely {,
club prerogative over opportunity OF
entertaining a select grouping from
each OF for,y-iive cities in lhre,
states The history Of all Of these
clubs has been one OF consistent CO.
operation with every good movement;
and wherever leadership is lacking
Rotary has led off.
The home club welcomes the con
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12
| MORE THAN THOUSAND
| DELEGATES EXPECTED
AT CONFERENCE HERE
CONTINUED from Page ~

reward. Tha, reward will be th'
praises OF the big men and women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-02
PRESIDENT TO
REVIEW FLEET
Plan Great Demonstration in
Puget Sound Sept. 10
7 Continued From Page One !

Wilson will rest aboard his private
car. after which he viii be shown
Scattle's boulevards by automobile
a visit TO various shipyards will fol
low the automobile tour.
President Wilson will attend a
reception at the Rainier club, 10 be
followed by banquet In his honor
at 6 o'clock.
AZ : o'clock Saturday night the
president will speak at the Arena.
There viii be no reserved seats. OK.
ccpt for 1900 representatives of local
committees and civic organizations
No inumation has been received as
TO what subject the president will
discuss. but the committee believes
he will deliver a characteristics ad.
dress on the league OF nations.
At the conclusion OF the Arena
address. President Wilson ana his
party. including 2s newspaper men
who nre travelling with the chief ex
ecutivc. win attend a high links at
the Seattle Press club.
President Wilson will pass SUNDAY
quietly Secretary Tumulty has no.
tified the local reception committee
that the president desires n day of
rest lie will attend church during
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-02
DANIELS LOOKS
At ST. SITE
Pacific Fleet Men Are Hav-
ina Good Time in South

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. with
the trim gray war engines Of the
Pacific fleet swinging az anchor In
san Francisco bay. the work Of keep
ing the visiting officials. officers
and men busy IL proceeding today IN
various ways. But. as usual. Jack
the Cob" il getting the biggest
kick" out OF the entertainment.
This morning Secretary Daniels,
Admiral Rodman and other executive
officers viewed Hunters Point.
where San Francisco wants the new
Pacific naval base 10 be organized.
Tomorrow and Thursday he inspccts
three other naval baac sites.
Al II o'clock Mrs. Daniels was
sponsor ut the launching Of the de
stroyer Chase at the Union Iron
Works. At noon the sccretary's
party. Admiral Rodman and fleet
officers win be rendered luncheon
by every commercial organization.
The big feature OF the day. how.
ever, viii he the War Women's day
parade late this afternoon. Close TO
so 900 soldiers sailors and marines
and men discharged from war time
service win parade in honor OF the
women of the Red Cross, Salvation
Army, w. c. G. s.. Y. W. c. 4. and
kindred societies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-02

The men hoofed d, 20 work and
climbed tho stairs Minus electric
fans. they DOTTED their shirts. They
made fewer trips up and down the
business blocks where elevators
didn't run
The Elgin Daily Courier drove a
tractor up 20 tia back door and
started It's presses
Small plants used gasoline en-.
gines
Old steam engines were oiled up
and started again.
usrd Her Auto.
Automobiles became stationary
power plants
\ Rss ligh, bracket looked like
the lighthouse IN the storm
There was plenty Of man power.
horsepower. tractor power and Ford
power. hu, no electric power.
All candles have been bought up.
More have been ordered RUSH
OIL lamps 81 erandmas day have
been resurrected and kerosene is a
popular liquid
Parks are popular again with the
young folks.
ElEin lives on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-02

tSp<cisl 10 The star by y. =. ~
EI.GfN. Ill. Sept. s,-~ElEin 10
back In the dark ages. This fire
little city. home 81 eontsnfed milk
and butter quotations and producer
OF watches. II inhabited today By
Is 900 soth century Robson crusocs.
each trying 10 invent some method
10 keep cool. 20 get ~ work. TO set
upstairs. 10 keep clean and 10
KEEP FROM GUSHING EVERY
MINUTE or THE DAY
When Robinson Crusoe landed on
a strange Island with no other
human. Ia sight. he sa, down and
began figuring out Just how he
was going 10 exist--what food he
would eat and what he would wear
and how he would he protected
from the weather. He found that
nature had provided amply bu, that
he must use his hands and brains
TO fashion the raw materials into
the necessities required.
Cut orr Power
So IL was when the electrical
workers and interurban and street
car operatives struck in Elgin.
They completely tied up the inter.
urban between Eigin and Chicago
and cut off the entire electric power
OF Eigin.
First thing Elgin noticed was the
lack OF cars TO ride to work on.
After hooflng II to work IL was
noticed there was no electric power
to produce lights and make the
machinery run. AZ the sun ~.
cended to the top OF the skies there
were no electric fans to stir the
sizzling atmosphere. And those who
worked. or visited. In office build
ings. found the elevators not run.
ming. Then Eigin sioricd IN tho
fact that It's tallest building was
only six stories--flvs flights.
| In the meantime, Mrs. Elgin was
stewing about the house minus
lights. fans. electric iron or laundry.
She couldn't see In the pantry Gel.
lar. She couldn't do tho laundry
because the new electric washer
was hors dc combat. and even II
she could have Numbered, the cleo.
trio iron wasn't running. She
ground coffee between two stones.
/ Evening found the little city
minus Its principal amusement
the movies.
! After cussing all week the Elgin.
ties found even church, had been
affected when they went 20 atone
for their sins "of the week that
tried strong mems souls"--there was
no music; the pipe organs wouldn't
play.
But Elgin existed a la Robinson
Crusoc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-02
PACIFIC FLEET VAST
FIGHTING MACHINE

one OF the most important effects
of the division OF the fleet with its
annual concentration for drill in one
ocean or the other. Daniels said, will
be ''thc education Of the navy. con-
gross and the people TO the necessity
Of having complete naval bases for
the maintenance OF the whole fleet
In both oceans"
Favors New Bases
By developing bases. he said. I've
will add to the strength OF the fleet
as much as II we had added an equiv.
alent in fighting ships"
Daniels said the capacity OF these
necessary bases "is much beyond
anything heretofore found necessary.
This viii be true even after we have
relegated all the pre-dreadnoughts.
all the old cruisers. destr%ers, sub.
marines. gunboats. etc. to the coast
defense or the scrap heap.
ITO sum up" he said. "we will
soon have, instead OF the six real
fighting ships of 1898, 81 modern
dreadnoughts, six battle cruisers. 800
destroycrs. and more than $50 sub
marines. 80 mine planters, large
numbers of mine swecpers and pa.
troll craft. and an entirely new air
force.
But the organization OF the Pacif
ic fleet win have another important
result not directly concerned with
the navy's strength and navy protec-
ton. Admiral Mahan proved that,
except in nations with the purpose
of conquest. strong navy and a
strong merchant marine always went
together.
Stronger Fleet Due
"The fleet that rides in your har.
Dor today Is powerful one. The
one that will he with you next year
will be immensely stronger, and
when all ships ordered are complet-
ed. America win he able not only 10
protect It's coasts but 10 do its large
share in policing the world under the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-02
Rooms for Sailors
of Fleet Are Need

Some Seattle people don't seem to
care whether the sailors OF the fleet
have place TO sleep ashore when
on liberty. according to Jim Lans.
bury. chairman OF the fleet housing
committee. More than 1000 rooms
a day will have to he registered from
now until September ~. IL there is
to he enough to go around. he says.
Twenty thousand rooms. enough
for the sailors ashore and visitors
from out OF town. will be needed TO
keep the streets clear OF night walk.
ers, I.ansbury declares.
Anyone who has "A room 10 let Is
requested 60 register It with the fleet
housing committee In the CONNER.
cial building. Second ave. and Madi.
son IT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-02

coming league OF nations.
The larger navy foreshadowed
tho larger merchant marine. Tho
coming OF the Pacific fleet viii be
followed by Improvements In harbors
and bays and rivers of the Pacific
coast. for all OF them must be de-
veloped TO care for the giant dread
noughts of the navy and the larger
merchant ships which will come in
cver.increasing numbers and OF ever.
increasing size, thru tho Golden
Gate"
Daniels said the two epoch max
ing events for the Pacific coast are
the digging OF the Panama canal and
the organization of the Pacific fleet
The Pacific fleet is to be composed
OF an aggregate of 1856 ships. he said.
which either are on their way or will
sail in a few weeks.
Daniels address was delivered at q
luncheon rendered by the Common
wealth and associated clubs.
Ieprosy is less infectious than
ttiherciiloSis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-02
Autos Used to Generate Power
When Strike Ties Up Elgin, ILL.,
Navy TO BUILD
UP WEST COAST
Unprecedented Program OF
Development Is Planned
nY NJ. ID. TRACY


Omitted Press staff CORES pondcntl
SAN FRANCISCO. sept g.
The Pacific coast may prepare
for an unprecedented program ~
naval development ~ u result Of
the organization of the Pacific
fleet,
Secretary Daniels. ON his pres.
ent trip. IL gathering data on
which he will bss~ recommends.
lions 10 congress which will EN-.
body a program involving the
immediate expenditure Of mil
lions Of dollars In this he II
being assisted by Rear Admirais
Parks. Mexican and Mccormick
and Comma nder Hilton. Of the
bureau Of supplies and accounts.
ny September -. the secretary
will give 10 congress his r.commen.
dsiions for the first work To be done
II II. apparently. quite certain this
report win cover all or part Of each
Of the following items:
Establishment Of a naval training
station at san Diego.
Construction Of new naval hoe
pltsl at Balboa park. San Diego
Probable eontinuancc Of the San
Pedro submarine base. established
during the war,
Extensive additions TO the Pearl
Harbor. T. IL navy base. Including
additions 10 the present shop faciii.
ties and hospitals
A.. q. sls.
lishment OF the new naval base and
navy yard at Ran Francisco.
Estabiishmon OF an aviation sta.
ton and submarine base on the Co.
iumbla river. probably IN the vicinity
OF Astoria.
Improve Brsmerton
Extensive Improvement TO naval
facilities on Puget sound. particular
~ ~ Hremerton.
The work viii require sppropria.
lions 81 many millions OF dollars 10.
fore completed. The policy 81 the
navy department will be 10 make the
first work that II Immediately re-
aulred for tho handling Of the vast
naval force 10 comprise the Pacific
fleet. Later attention ~ 20 he paid
10 the smaller projects. such as PRO
posed establishment Of the subina.
rine and aviation bases on the sec
ondsry harhors ~ the Coast
All ~ this work wii b. bascd large.
~ on the report ~ the Nocaiief
Helm board. which investigated and
reported on In deiaii tn. naval needs
~ tho Pacific coast just prior 60 the
war. Combined with the data which
this report contains viii t~ the los
sons gained from tho war and the re.
suit. Of detailed personal study Of
certain specific phases Of the Pacific
naval situation.
OF the program now taking shape.
tho largest single item II tho naval
station a, fan Francisco. -Four sites
have been proposed to the govern.
rnen,. which ate win be selected
win be determined largely from the
roy sonai investigation being made
here now By secretary Daniels and
staff
The same plan Of personal invcsii'
CATION will 10 followed on Puget
sound and the Columbia river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-02
Peace Time army
Hearing Starting

WASFIINGTON. Sept. 2.--(UnIt-
ed Press.)--Hearlngs on Americas
peace time army program were To
begin today before the house COM
mittec on military affairs.
High army officials from General
PershinR down will be called In the
next month. PershIng probably
VIII appear the latter part OF this
month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-02
Had Suffered
for Years With
Stomach Trouble
Jo-To Was the Only Thing That Ever
Helped Her

Mrs. Walter @. Myers. Box 1874.
Condor. Oregon. has this 10 say for
Jo-to:
Your Jo-to Is the only thing that
ever gave me relief, and have had
indigestion for years.
JoTO IL carried at the five BarteIi
Drug Stores and at swifts Pharm.
acieA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-02

the day and viii leave for Portland.
Ore. at 10 o'clock Sunday night.
kilograms urging a presidential re.
view IN Elliott bay were sent Monday
TO Admiral Hugh Rodman, com.
manding the Pacific fleet. Replies
are expected Tuesday.
As the tentative program now
stands. Seattle is to see a presidential
review of the greatest fleet OF battle
ships that has visited the west coast
Of America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-02
Cardinal MERCER
Is on Way to u. S.

PARIS. Sept Cardinal Mercier
left here today for Brest. en- route
to America. He will sail for New
York on the Agamemnon tomorrow.
The Cardinal will be accompanied
by the Belgian ambassador TO the
United States. Baron Emiel de Orticr
de Msrchienne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-02

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. g.
UNITED Press.) --Secretary Of the
Navy Daniels justified the division
OF American forces into Atlantic
and Pacific fleets In an address
here today.
He pointed out that the Pacific
fleet. when all it's units have ar
rived. will comprise $4,000 tons. az
against the entire American fleet
of 225,00o tons that went around
the world In 1907 at the direction
OF Theodore Roosevelt.
when we remember" he said.
that we viii have n minimum OF
eight dreadnaughts and eight pre-
dreadnaught battlcships, with los
destroyers. a large number OF sub
marines and the necessary train To-
support their activities. In each
ocean. the weakest unit of which Is
very much superior to the corre-
spending unit OF 1898. the division
OF the fleet can be justified in the
eyes of the strictest of naval
stratcgists.'
Tribute 10 Roosevelt
Daniels paid tribute to the
forethought OF Theodore Roosevelt
Referring TO the fleets voyage
round the world. he said;
1T was wise act on the part
OF President Roosevelt. In keeping
with his wisdom regarding the con.
struction of the Panama canal"
Daniels explained that the build
Ing of the canal made possible the
Pacific fleet
THE canal" he said. by saving
of time thru It's use. .wili permit
the concentration OF the two fleets
In either ocean I'm time to meet the
enemy fleet and more important
than that, by saving the time OF
transfer and concentration. and
thus forewarning an enemy that Il
VIII he an united fleet he will have
TO meet. and not one-half OF Il. will
20 long way towards preventing
war;"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-02

To Increase production. some Con.
necticut cotton mills work their ma.
chinery 2, hours day. employing
three shifts OF workers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-02
One Of the Worlds
Modem Seven Wonders
the X-RAY

IL the surcsf, safest. swiftest and most direct
avenue from darkness into light. from III
health and broken spirits 10 good health and
new desire 10 achieve.
ony few years ago you had 10 die and
have post.mortem 10 reveal the deathlurk.
ing direaEe hidden behind unseeabie wallis Of
bone through which no eye could pierce
while now. nj your very door, is the great
Roenigen x-ray. which uncoyers all that has
caused your physical undoing to the eye OF
the skilled dental diagnostician
Az X.RAY PICTURE Is as easy 10 have
taken 81 photograph and harmless and
quickly done. Suffersrs-men-wom~D-
don't you avail yourselves OF this road back
10 health Come and learn about my Free
N.rsy service. ! have one OF the most com
pietely equipped dental N.rsy departments In
charge Of an expert rsdiogrs pher. on the
Pacific coast
invite you to see me for Free Consul.
alton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-02

II now turning the nearchlight Of investiga
ton on this lifcdes,roying disease
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-02
these red seal records now $3.50

Treue Iieee sung BY Alma Chuck
aud Paul helmers. No. sTs4e.
f'irsti"n-sunE BY Mccormack, ao.
eofnpanisd BY Kre.sIer. No. $500.
serenade tschnbcrt Sung bv Nc
sSrmaok, accompanied by Rrslsler;
Hatikvs - sunr BY CIuet aeco,,.
panied By Zimbalist; No. s7s2,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-02

Der Spie1mann---Sung by Chuck. ae-
companied By Zimbailst: No. 1906.
Lost Chord--eung by Ciuck. accom-
panied by zimbalist: No. ss0ss.
1lsnssi und Gretei--sung BY cluck
and Homer. No. 5000
II I,oheme fThou sweetest Maiden
sung by Aida and Aartineiii; No.
1919.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-02

The Cvucifir--sung by gluck 80
Homer. No. 5oio2.
fiddle and J---snng by Giuck. se-
companied by zimbsiist; NO. ssoas.
IN Trasists tDita pslia Giovlnst..-
sung BY Gaili-curci and de Lucs:
No. sei5f.
Madame Butterfly fTuttl 1 FiorD-
sung by Aida and BrasIsu; No.
t3f3I
The sun., 1919-06-05
BUSINESS LEASES.

Charles F. Noyee Company leased the
four upper floors OF ass Pearl street TO
David kleckner: at 1872 Pearl street. the
second. thrd and fourth floors TO An
drew j. Craven at az and ~ Frankfort
street. floor to Nichoias Power Com
pany. Inc: In 2b7 and 25s William
street. a floor TO Jacob & &Isaso Levine :;
at 81 Reade street, a floor to Milady Shoe
Company; at 247 Pearl street, a floor to
Max P. Art. and at 3o7 Pearl street, a
floor to Osmund z. Saunders
Huberth & Kuberth leased the store at
Z Central Park wesS In the American
Circle Building to Donald NJ. Kingsley,
S. S. Delano, c. A. Chandler and Rich
ard Suydam, Metropolitan agents for
the new "Aircool" Holmes motor car
Carstein & Ltnnekin. Inc, leased to
store at l21 Lexington avenue to John
NJ. Reece; the first floor at lsl Licking
tone avenue to Peigran & Meyer; the
second loft at S57 Broadway to Max
Welss, and the store and basement at
rs East Seventeenth street TO Haber q
Abramowitz. 10
N. Rosentlsal Company leased to n,
]. Goldheld a loft at 8 to IL West Thir-
tieth street; to S. q ]. Barnett the elev-
enth floor at and 3 West Thfrty-second
street for FIVE years, and to A. Fergu-
son tho third floor ct 224 Fifth ayenus
o. d. q II. v. Dixie leased for Rut-
gers lie Roy and H. L. Lewis the store
and basement at IL and 10 East l:5th
street, and for Elizabeth Stevens the
second loft at 50 Broome street.
Charles B. Van Valen, Inc, leased
to Earle C. Smith. Inc. a suite OF Of
fices in 81 and So Maiden lane.
The sun., 1919-06-05
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
Manhattan

1'p ST. rs l1s Col Az; 7'd st, n ..
so " Col av. mtgs $500 .o0o--City Mtg
Co to " Trust Co, 10 Broad st;
attys. Snow & Snow. is Wall st: 4
asbns, eACn 49, 49,. VI
9TH ST. 80 W-vincent Meehsn 10
Title c. T Co. lTs Bway. $50. goo
18th ST, Z E--Maitlsnd Griggs TO Emil
grant. Indust Saw Bank; atty. Edw
Mcclure. I'll Chambers st. .... .t2eo. ooo
l2sD ST, o. $50 W I'd av. mtg $4,000
w Macy, Jr, admir-. TO Mary J
kingsland: atty. c d Gregory. 6s Broad
tsD ST. s, 100 and 1875 sth ev;
Central Park West. 9, fT.2 efd
st-Jesse g Phillips, as supt of Ins
STATE New York. to 8 Fire las Co,
s5 william ct: assns. each. ........ 81
SD ST, sic E-Eliz NJ Fisher to wart-
burg Orphan Farm School Of the Evan
gelioai Lutheran Church OF Mt Vernon,
n Y: attys. saiter & Steinkamp. 40
,oisT ST, s., W. mtg tis5;.coo-ww Brines,
erhon, exr. TO Edw s Hatch, 1T5 w
7id st, sub-trustee: atty. = n ciate, 100
WEST END Az. iss. mtg st.s25--Fredk
Ssland TO Chas II Bohland and ano.
SIS w i5oth st: attys. Feitens,ein & r,
500 Bwhy. ......'.''' ''''l
The sun., 1919-06-05
LABOR UNION BUYS HOME.

The Charles. T.. Noyes Company has
sold for Edward S. Savage to the Marine
Firemen. Oilers and Water Tenders
Union OF the atlantic and Gulf, the Eve
story building at 20 South street. The
structure, which Is at the south corner
OF Depeyster street, covers a plot 26x60
and was held for 100000. The union
was represented by Silas Blake Axtell.
as attorney, and the negotiations leading
up TO the sale were carried on by Oscar
Carlson, secretary OF the union. which
at present has it's headquarters at 40
Burling slip. The transaction was a
cash one.
The new home OF the organization Is
close to the Atlantic and Gulf piers, and
the future activities of the union will
be directed from this point While there
has been a great deal OF buying in this
neighborhood recently this is the flrst
purchase by labor organization. e.