davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-20
Canning Season
Needs

BALLS Mason" Fruit Jars with
porcelain lined tops.
Pint size dozen. 100
Quart size, dozen. ....... SOC
Heavy guaranteed quality jar
rubbers-1Oc per dozen.
Butler Canning Outfits.
Canning Racks, fit any boiler,
holds eight jars. Ask to see 1t.
Individual Jar Racks for Canning
Set of Six-6Oc.
Duplex Jar Lifters-each Csc.
Aluminium Preserving Kettle,
large size-$2.25.
Enamel Preserving Kettles, each
sec and sec.
Parafine for jelly glasses. pkg
15c.
Long handled Preserving Spoon
--15c.
24-pound Scale, weighs by
ounces-$2.25.
Garbage Cans. very strong
SIPS.
Garden Hose-50 feet of guaran-
teed quality with spray nozzle fer
-$7.75.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-20

AT Cincinnati: R.HE.
Philadelphia ......... 900 600 001-1 8 Q
Cincinnati ............ 30 O10 O0"-4 6 1
Batteries-Rixey and Adams; SaIlee and
Rariden.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-20

At Tulsa-st. Joseph, 4, 9. 4; Tulsa, ., ,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-20
Neckwear Specials at 59c

Organdy Vestees white colored,
Organdy Collar and Cuff Sets.
Net and Lace Collars.
very styles with
sale special, at choice for-59c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-20
Bathing Suits Of
Unusual Beauty
Ruffled Organdy Flouncine

For summer dresses nothing prettie
flouncings. We have them in white, r.
hagen blue at-$2.50 to $500 the yard.
White Net Flouncings, tucked or ruff
$3.50 to $500.
Plain White Nets, ~ inches wide, at
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-09-25
COLLEGES FACE UNUSUAL
DIFFICULTIES THIS YEAR
Large EnrolIments Anticipated and
No Money Available to
Meet New Needs

Never have the colleges and uni
versities of Wisconsin been face to
face with a problem identical to what
has arisen this year. With the war
over and rehabilitation of the mill
tary services about complete, the col
leges are preparing for unusually large
increases In enrolment. But never
to take care of additional students.
Larger faculties are needed. But the
presidents Of the Wisconsin colleges
are vitality concerned with the prob
lem of holding the men and the women
they already have. inadequate sala-
ries are forcing Smany teachers to
abandon education and to go into
business.
New buildings are needed. New and
up-to-date equipment should be pur-
purchased. Old buildings and old
equipment should be repaired All
of which takes money. And the COL
leges haven't it.
To help solve these serious prob
lens of the smaller colleges of the
state is one of the purposes Of the
Wisconsin Colleges Associated which
has just opened headquarters at the
Hotel Pfister in Milwaukee and is
about to start statewide educational
campaign concerning the needs Of
these colleges.
The members of the association are
Beloit, Campion, Carroll. Lawrence,
Marquette, Milton, Northland and
Ripon. During the latter part Of Octo-
Der it is planned to raise 100000
which will be distributed on a basis
of student hours.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-09-25
COLLEGES WORRIED OVER
LOW WAGE FOR TEACHERS
Educational institutions Unable to
Hold Professors Because of
TOO Small Pay.

With the Wisconsin Colleges Asso-
ciated actively engaged in making
plans for statewide campaign for
funds for the smaller colleges of the
state, the following comment from the
New York World is interesting:
HAS the war given a new status to
college professors? Popular opinion
of their practical abilities had hereto
fore contained an element of scepti-
cism, which is now pretty generally
dispelled by the exhibition of COM
petence in many fields of service out
side of their class-rooms. In the
words of former President Strayer of
the National Education Association,
the war has actually created mar
ket for college professors. Go over
the lists of professors and administra-
tive officers and you will find some of
the biggest names in the story of the
achievements of the war.
1.-THE effect is inevitably to inspire a
competition which the colleges must
meet through larger salaries if they
are to retain the services of teachers
of the first rank Men of superior en-
dowments whose ambition was limited
to university honors have matched
minds with men in other pursuits in
the common service of their country
and the result has been to prove their
powers under conditions which natur
ally dispose them to- keep on in the
larger field. One department at Co
lumbia University has lost dozen
good men to positions with business OIL
semi-public concerns.
Love of their work will always tenC
to turn the scale toward the college
in men who possess the teaching
spirit. But colleges must pay profes
sors adequate salaries if they are tt
keep their faculties filed with com
petent men who know that there is +;
more remunerative market for thei
talent in the business world"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-09-25
TUNIS AS AERIAL CENTER
African City Has Vast Program for
Aviation Service Over the
Mediterranean Sea.

Tunis.-The Tunisian commission
Of aerial transports has drawn up
vast program of colonial aviation and
recommends that great aerial trans
port center be established here TO
centralize aerial traffic over the Medi-
terranean sea. The commission az
CUES that Tunis occupies an advanta-
geous position at the junction OF
French and international Mediterra-
mean and that regular aerial service
should be established between the city
of Tunis and the rest of this French
protectorate. Already line of air
planes is in operation between Gabes
and the frontier of Tripoli. This may
be extended later to Tunis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-09-25

members of the faculties, in increas-
Ting faculties, in providing new build
ings and equipment and in establish
ing endowments which will assure the
Z individual institutions of incomes
large enough to meet their respective
growing needs.
The Wisconsin college plan is at
tracing such nationwide attention be-
cause it is unique Wisconsin pro-
poses to attempt what has never been
attempted before And the leaders in
the movement predict with absolute
confidence that Wisconsin will accom-
plish what has never before been &C
complished.
Eight Colleges Unite.
Eight institutions, BelOit College,
Campion College, Carroll College, Law
renee College, Marquette University,
Milton College, Northland College and
Ripon College, have become associa-
ted to make this statewide appeal.
Denominational and non denOmina-
tional, Protestant and Catholic col
leges join hands in common cause.
Their problems are similar. They in
tend to acquaint the people of Wis
consin with those problems.
Ever since the problem Of the high
cost of living began to be a serious
one the difficulties of the colleges, es-
pecially the smaller ones, have in
creased enormously. While the labor
er by organized effort succeeded in
getting his wages increased, the col
lege professor has been obliged to
struggle along on the same salary.
Presidents and administrative officers,
trustees and regents have fully appre-
ciated the difficulty but have had no
funds with which to increase salaries.
Purely economic causes have result
ed in many college teachers leaving
the college campus and in going into
business Most of them preferred to
teach but they also had to live. AS
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-09-25
Nation Watching State
Plan for Solving the
Small College Problem

Once again the enterprise, initiative
and daring of the people of Wisconsin
commands the attention of the Nation
This time the educational world
particularly is watching with keen in
terest the ambitious program-anoth-
er Wisconsin pian-of the Wisconsin
Colleges Associated, which proposes
to raise 100000 in one week, prob
ably during the latter part of Octo-
Der. The money obtained will be dis
tributed among the institutions on a
basis OF student hou ) and will be used
largely in paying adequate salaries to
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-09-25

result the college president today has
difficulty in getting competent men
and women to join his faculty. And
these same institutions are expected
to produce not only cultured men and
women but also highly trained grad
yates who can prove to be able citi-
Zens.
New Buildings Needed.
The period of the war was period
of retrenchment for the college. Much
needed buildings could not be built.
Equipment could not be provided. The
college modified it's resources to
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-09-25

Wisconsin is the first and only state
in which the smaller colleges. regard
less of whether UNCONVENTIONAL or
non UNCONVENTIONAL, Protestant or
Catholic, have united to work out their
common problems.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-09-25

serve the country at war. Now the
students are returning. Already over
taxed quarters are called upon to
house larger student bodies. New
buildings are needed New equipment
is needed All Of which takes money.
The college which would serve well
must not be troubled with financial
problems. It's president must not be
overwhelmed with BUDGETS. He should
be able to be an educator, not pure
ly administrative officer whose bust
ness it is to keep the overhead down.
All of which means that the successful
college must have an endowment
large enough to provide an adequate
yearly income.
It is to help meet these and similar
problems which trouble the small col
leges of Wisconsin that the Wisconsin
Colleges Associated was organized.
Headquarters have been opened at
Hotel Pfister in Milwaukee and prepa-
rations are now under way for an in
tensive educational program in the
state loduluS up W d OIdtC-W1 luz uAA'O
for funds.
Will Wisconsin Lead?
The problem of the small college in
Wisconsin is identical to the problems
of the small colleges in SO many Of
the other states. For that reason the
activities of the Wisconsin Colleges
Associated have attracted genuine in
terest. Question has been raised
whether Wisconsin is going to lead the
way again. Will Wisconsin demon
strate for the Nation just how the
problem of the small colleges can be
met? The Wisconsin college presi-
dents are confident Wisconsin will.
DR.. Melvin A. Brannon, president OF
Beloit College, is president of the as
ISOLATION and DR.. William c. Daland,
president of Milton College, is secre-
tary.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-18
SON Of CIRCUIT
JUDGE MAY Give
FOR new DEFENSE
Senator But One Of Three
Held Boys Father,


LOS ANGELES, July lS II was
stated positively today by relative
Of United States Senator Harry s.
New OF Indiana who i, IN Los An
gelcS, tha, no financial unews for
the defense Of Harry 6. New jr..
either have been or will be afforded
by the father of the man who. this
morning, will appear IN court TO plead
10 the indictment Of numbering Froda
Lesser.
The considerable sum available for
attorneys and aienis,S all was raised
by Mrs. Burger. rlp,her OF the prison.
er, from close friends in Indianapolis
and her own private pugse
Millionaire 10 Help.
The chief contributor is said to I've
the son of iorpcr circuit court
Judge in Indiana @ho left an estate
OF several milltsMs
This ryan knew Mrs. Burger when
she was Lily Scudder, one OF the mos,
attractive young women in that state,
and later on took an interest IN
HAIRY.
4 can state positively" said the
man who provided this information,
that Senator New will no, exert
himself to save hi, supposed Son from
the gallows Nor will Ne make any
move 10 prevent his name being
dragged into the case.
Never Hurt Senator.
Ills alleged relationship to Harry
New has been the subject OF scandal
IN Indiana during many campaigns
but IT has never injured him and he
was elected TO the senate by tre-
mendou' majority.
While the man who killed his
swee,heaIt resembles Senator New he
is also fhe very likeness OF man who
was an admlrer ot Mrs. Burgers
when Senator New had his affair
with her.
AS a matter OF fact, il has been
shown. Mrs. Burger then Miss Scud.
der. attributed the paternity Of her
son 20 each OF three men by turn.
Mrs. Burger Wealthy.
Il am reliably inform ed that Mrs.
Burger has had comfortable for
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-18
Veteran Is Given
Army Discharge

Harry Oberholler. 4l2lI West Reno
avenue who assumed the name OF an
sQclc in order 20 prevent his parents
Allowing Of his enlistment in the navy
when 10 years old, received his dis
charge at Fort Sill last Saturday after
having served twenty-five years in
the navy and army
lie was IN the battle OF Santiago
Cuba. he was wounded ny sho,
during the Spanl,h.Ame,ican war
While cutting cables at Cienfuga'
from the Spanish lighthouse.
Later Oberholzer enlisted in the
Nineteenth infantry and saw twenty
eights months service in the Philip
pines under Major-General Fred
Funston. He saw service on the Mex.
lean border. His last enlistment was
October H. 1917
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-18

Unlimited funds for loan, on I'M
proved Oklahoma City property. Gum
Brothers Company. (Ady)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-18
Coast Gives Irish
Leader Welcome

SAN FRANCISCO. July ls-Eam-
onn De Valera, president OF the
IRISH republic received an uproar-
ious welcome upon his arrival here
last night,
Progress ot the march from the
ferry station through streets lined
with sghtseers was halted while a
delegation from the Ancient Order Of
Hibernlans stopped the presidents
car and attaching ropes. dragged 1t
IN trlumphal ptOccs,ion 10 the hotel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-18


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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-18
MUNICIPAL RULE
I. Of Street CARS
EDUCATE MASSES
Nothing Like Taste Of Expe-
rience," Says Expert,

WASHINGTON. July l8-Muni-
cipal ownership OF street railways and
the best and quickest way to con-
vince the public that II IS impractlc-
able and undesirable was advocated
to-day before the federal electric rail
:. ways commission by Mortimer f.
Cooley. dean OF the college ol
engineers OF the University OF
Michigan.
+ Theoretically. municipal owner
ship is better in every way than any
other form OF management DR..
Cooley said but believe Il is
iruitleH from practical point oil
view"
DR.. Cooley said he believed Il was
impossible to educate the public to
the needs OF the street railways IN
time TO relieve the present s,ringency
OF high costs and low returns OF
which they are complaining and
which caused President Wilson TO ap-
point the commission to inquire into
the situation. Such education, DR..
! Cooley said, would require genera
tion
Then we've got to find some other
solution ?" asked commissioner Sweet,
the assistant secretary OF commerce.
"Yes, and you've got to do it now,
Mr.. Cooley replied. | recommend
that street railways be given the
right TO charge fares that would per
nit them to meet their operating ex.
penses. keep up their service. and
maintain their properties intact
He indicated that the present fares
should he al least SO percent higher
and even this he declared would be
only . palliative. He suggested re-
/. moval OF some OF the taxes now borne
by street railways and exemption
from the obligation TO maintain the
, street paving between car tracks
W. d. George. one OF the receivers
for the Pittsburgh Railway company,
, advocated adoption OF Service at
, Coat plan" Although fares have
been advanced iG Pittsburgh. he said,
, the company ID not making money.
! lie strongly opposed rome fare sys-
, ten. declaring that no city could al
ford TO permit such system because
/ ei its effect on development.
4, Unlimited funds for loan, on I'M
sN.o..I nl,i. CO, .,,,,,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-18

urged European aud South American
WORKERS to join in a scheme for an
international revolutionary indus
trial Union" One OF the most ambi-
,ious projects was the organization
of the marine workers OF the two
Americas and the maritime Euro
pean countries into zone big union"
The most fruitful field found by
the radicals in this country. accord
ing to Mr.. Holland has been the
garment industry, the second great
est industry in the United States.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-18
REBELLION IS
aim Of !. ". ".
thousands Of Workers Or
ganized for Outbreak.

sylW YORK. July fz.---Jame, p. Hol-
land, president OF the New York
state federation Of labor. testifying
today before the joint legislative
committee investigating radical and
seditious activities in this state de-
clared that the |. w. w. had organ
i,ed many thousands Of workers
throughout the toun,rv on = platform
which included in It's planks one
calling for The destruction OF the
American government. .
The most powerful Of the radical
organizations. Mr.. Holland asserted,
was the Amalgamated Garment Work
ers of America, with . membership
he estimated at 10000 As an evidence
Of the wide sweeping plan, OF the
I. w. w. letters were read into the
= testimony before Mr.. Holland took
she stand, In which I. w. w. leaders
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-18
SILENT PLANE ENGINE
INVENTED BY GERMANS

AMSTERDAM, July ia gas
turbine for airplanes, which is silent
when in operation, has been invented
in Germany and is being secretly
manufactured by the krupps at Essen,
according TO report received here to-
day. The new engine is said TO make
air flights cheaper.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-18

tune, She travelled a great deal and
always lived we'll The Indianapolis
millionaire. who. am satisfied, is
providing good deal of the finances,
for defense, has remained on excel.
len, terms with Mrs Burger and has
helped Harry considerably"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-18

the purchase Of the Peii City (uID
mill. Alexander City mill ~
more mill, all In Alabama. irep L
{. Riley of Boston. The coupt4 49,
,on was approximately &J,0W0oA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-18

BlRMlNbHhN, hla., July 10
The Ayondale cotton mills OF this
city. Of which former Gov h. b.
Conner IS president, announced today
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-14
WIFE GETS ALL
 OF BIG ESTATE
Woolworth Died Before Making New Will To
 Supersede Old.

New York, April 14---Death stayed the hand of Frank ". Woolworth, founder of the chain of Woolworth stores, as he was about to execute a will under which large bequests were to be left to charity and gifts to old employees, friends and relatives, ac- cording to an announcement made to- day by Charles L. F. McCann, son-in-
 law of the merchant, who is in charge of the legal affairs of the estate In consequence an old will, made 30 years ago, will be probated under which the entire estate is left to Mrs. Jennie Woolworth, the testator's wife, who is also named sole executrix As Mrs. Wooiworth is under medical care
 committee will be appointed to look after her-interests.
 The provisions of the new will, which was practically complete but l not executed, MT. McCann stated, will be carried out by the family as far as possible. He said it was impossible | as yet to appraise the value of the estate. It has been variously esti- ] mated at between $S0,OO0,O00 and l $40, 100000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-14
STOP DISORDERS OR GET NO FOOD British So Notify German Austrian Foreign
 Minister.

Vienna, April 1.-The British mili- tary representative here has notified Dr. Otto Bauer, foreign minister of German-Austria, that the British government had authorized him to declare that if disorders occurred in German-Austria, imports, including food and raw materials, will be imme" diately and entirely stopped.
 Dr. Bauer was told that the reason for this step was that it was import ant that the Allies should have undis- turbed communications through Ger man Austria with friendly and Allied new states.
 Nurenburg, April IA report from Third Army headquarters at Munich says the garrison has estab- lished a military dictatorship in sup port of the Hoffman ministry, which the Soviet regime seeks to oust from office. Action to recover the capital from Soviet forces Is progressing fla vorabIy, it is said.
 Dr. Adolf Lapp, who was appointed commissioner for foreign affairs in the Soviet cabinet on April 9, has been placed in an insane asylum, according to report When his appointment to this office was announced, it was said that he had on two occasions been confined to an asylum for megalo- mania. Dr. Levien, leader of the h. dependent Socialists. is believed to have fled. and Is Soviet leaders, in cluding Herr Landauer, Herr Wag- ner and Herr Nuehsam, members of the Soviet ministry, are said to have been arrested.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-14
400 ARRESTED FOR
 EGYPTIAN RIOTS
Gen. Allenby Reports Quiet Now Prevails Through
 out Country.

Cairo. April 12 --- An official state sanent issued at the headquarters of General AlIenby. special high com missioner for Egypt and the Soudan today reads:
 "8ince noon yesterday quiet has prevailed throughout Egypt. An at tempt on Thursday to tanper with a railway resulted in five arrests, while attempts to interfere with telegraphic communication resulted in the village of BenisemiIdi being surrounded and given three days in which to produce the guilty persons. On Friday, two rioters were killed and one wounded when they were caught cutting tele- phone wires near. Quesna-
 "A deputation of prominent Alexan drian citizens has cabled the com manding officer, deploring disorders on Thursday and expressing appre ciation of the forbearance of tht troops. Four hundred persons have been arrested in connection witl rioting."
 Apart from collisions with rioters on April s, 9. 10 and 11~four officer and fifteen men have been killeC through attacks on individuals. Tht police report the civilian Casualtie for the 24 hours ending at noon or Friday as being three killed and 1; wounded.