davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-22
NO RUSSIAN FACTIONS ARE RECOGNIZE
Administrations Fifty Million
Dollar Road Bill Is Submitted
THE WEATHER.

TuLSA, Jan ~ Maximum. 90.
minimum, so south wind, and eleaf
OKLAHOMA wednesday probably
TAR, seme~hsi colder Thursdsy Ssit.
som.sh.i colder IN east portion
LOlISiASA. "wednesday fsia. con
she.n, rain In southeast portion, some
What colder
ARKANSAS: wednesday probsbl,
,s,n' colder N wat PORTION Thursday
last TEXAS wsdne,d., cloudy.
rsln In east and south portions prob
ahi, strong essisr'Y winds and thunds,
colder In north and west portions
Thersdsy. probably fair, colder In Sss,
and south portions
wEsr TEXAS "wednesday fait.
colder rhursdy tAir
kANsAs FAIR WEDNESDAY and
Thursdsy slightly colder IN cas-, por
iions wedns.dN nisht
SCARS OF aRiEr.
should not lke Va pas, away
And stand bsfat. my 0od and saw
have not shared snothsfs woe
] have not ftlt q bitter hlow
know not what " IL 10 fsil-
To stand shets doubts and tears ss.sil,
And si|ll he true have not Kept
Ny ,o-. .rsln'l src., odd, nsr ~ep,
ln sorrows hours Prom birth 10 nov
No line OF care has scared my brow
~ know no, what u 4. TO Hrht
for any principle Of ritht
~ never stood where death IN ntsh
And In thase moments questioned why
The soul | loved must need. depart
40, 40. i.,sS ;n,nd ,s.,,n s. not ,r1d m, hs.r,
Ihs Ache ard ansuish lad s,ns th.,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-22

C0PHNHA0eN. Jan. Si.--Ihoen-
pists fsturns Qem tne 0ssmea 49,
iions showed i1st night that the 6en-
ocrAts poiisA t.so[ett vetss; mA-
Iority socialists. s.eee.tIS; lndepen-
dent sooiAiists. tei,fef; christian
peoples party i,ficief, the Ger
conservative 1Si.isf. according To-
advie:s received BY the nssiinssss
Tiiends.
while the majority soaiaissss will
have the ascsndancy over any other
sinGis party, Tho fesuits indicate tho
bourgeois parties together ell hsvs
q majority In the assembly.
COPpNHAoEN, Jan. ii.--Fuil re-
turns from the republic Of oasony.
received here from Dresden show
this result: Majority socialists. ~
seats German democrats. g. Ger
man national party. 4; German pee.
Pies party, o. and independent 30
ciaiists. .:
LONDON. Jan. si.--in Hamburg
which vas considered q stronghold
OF the epartacAns and ipdepsndent
socialists. the majority socia lists Sc
cured seven ssats uut Of II. sccNrd-
Ing 10 q Central News Dispatch feDm
Amsterdam 90" democrats won
three seat Independent go
Arizona republican., 1919-12-21
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN PLANS DANCE.
 IN AID 0F NURSERY

For the benefit of the Day Nursery. the Council Of Jewish Women is plan ming dance 10 be held early in Feb- ruary. The initial plans were pre- . sented at a meeting of the Council re- gently when it was decided to share Councils charity fund. 4nd the treas ury fund for beautifying the Jewish cemetery.
 The Councils activities during the holidays have been confined to con tributions of fruits. cake, and flowers for the County Farm and County Tub ercular hospital. The donations will be received until Monday noon at the home of Mrs. Sol Rosenblad 1904 North Third. street.
 The Council has been active in civic affairs and the committee appointed in Investigation work has been prompt ain turning in reports. The growth and development of the Council took a forward movement last week when ae auxiliary was formed. through which the work will be carried on by the young members. The policy will be along much the same lines as the Council.
 A report from the Council organized in Miami last May was most encour- aging. showing splendid progress. The report contained the annonncement that Mrs. B. F.. Marks had been elected honorary president of the Miami and Globe section
Arizona republican., 1919-12-21

The local golfers wfll be interested to know that Ingieside club has under construction a beautiful 1s-hole course with turf fairway. Owing to delay in the granting of water to irrigate the golf course. the new course will not be ready for playing thig season.
 The beautiful winding stream of the Arizona canal borders the new courses the banks of which furnishes an ele- vated walk from which spectators can view the whole course and see all the play. The new course will have plenty of natural hazards, doglegged holes arS Sclumps of ironwood trees with scie tlficaliy constructed bunkers and trap. - increase the golfers interest and test his skill will be prominent features.
 The third hole is a wonder" driv- ing from blind tee from the side of an old ironwood tree over water hazard and high mound into a beauti- full alIey--aA dandy two-shot hole. with
Arizona republican., 1919-12-21
POPULAR STAR IN NEW
 DELIGHTFUL COMEDY COMING ID COLUMBIA

A delightful comedy which contains five seperate love stories. though the heroine is the same in each casey will he seen at the Columbia theater Fri day and Saturday when Constance Talmadge appears in her latest sue cess Romance and Arabella.''
 Mrs. ArabeIla Cadenhouse is a young widow, who has decided that her sec ond husband, if there is to be a sec ond one. must supply her with thrills and romance. Bill, prosaic young man, who has known Arabella all her life. has determined that he will marry her some day. despite her demands for a romantic husband
 When AraBella shows signs of be- coming too deeply interested in another man, Bill decided il is time for him to act He Furnishes one counter-ir ritant after another. including a fad dist, an unsophisticated young boy, a westerner and a eugeneist. until Arabella has lost all the Illusions she ever had about romantic men. It is then that Bill fulfflls the promise he made to himself and makes Arabella Mrs "BiL"
 Gaumont Graphc and a Strand comedy vii be be the augmenting pro- gram numbers far the two days.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-21
'. w. |. \. UNABLE.
 ID CARE FOR ALL. GIRLS WHO APPLY.
Accommodations At Phoe- nix Home Are made quate to Meet Demands Made Daily Upon It. Help Is Needed

The '. w. C. A. is facing grave diff hculty in meeting the needs of the transient women who apply to the as- sociation for information about rooms the number of persons wanting accom- odations has far exceeded the supply of rooms. There is prospect that there will be actual suffering next month unless housing accomodations can be found. Many have suffered already.
 T know of one woman 50 years old who Is sleeping on a floor nights on 2 mattress because she cannot get a room for the price she can pay" said Miss. Edna Porter, general secretary. Because the floor was cold she has taken cold and rheuma tisrn, and on the day we had arranged for her to apply for position as housekeeper she was loo III to meet the appointment Con sequently she lost the opportunity ,of securing work which she needed. This woman's case is not an exception. and unfortunately we know of many women who have become i'll because they were forced to occupy rooms without heat.
 Apply Every Day
 "A day never passes" continued Miss Porter, without our having inquiries from one to five women who have just come on the morning train. and who ask us to help them find 2 room before night. We maintain a rooms directory, but we have not nearly enough rooms to meet the demand. If any family has rooms to rent we shall be very glad to have her list it with us.
 The Y. w. c. A. maintains a board ing home which has accommodations for 20 girls only. but which in the last year has furnished accommodations both temporary and permanent for 317. To meet the needs we need accomoda- tions for 75 permanent girls. --sBy put ting up cots we try to provide emer gency accommodations for those who cannot find place to stay. Even by doing this we can take care of only two or three a night
 Problem Hard One
 The problem of how 10 help these women who come to us is a very hard one Some of them have young chil dren."
 A study of inquiries at the '. w C. A., shows that during the past 12 months there have been 292 calls for rooms and employment Twenty eight states were represented by those seeking aid, states as far north as Washington, south east as Alabama and east as Massachusetts.
 The newcomers state they have come to. Phoenix because the city has been widely advertised as having an ideal climate
Arizona republican., 1919-12-21

is S5.
 However intense may be tho inter- est in the game, no player can avoid taking in the beautiful panorama of rolling country and rugged mountains bordering on the course stretching as far as eye can see toward the north. To some the surrounding scenery. is one of Ingleside's greatest charms: to others the orange trees. just now showing the golden fruit among the leaves. is . more charming scene.
 George Carney. the rolf profsssional in charge. formerly of Midwick coun. try club of Los Angeles. and tho pree- ent ter-mountain open champion, is giving lessons to those who wish to improve their game and will also arr range tournaments throughout the season. to keep the golfers busy.
 The hotel at InslesiNe, as usual. is having busy season this year. Many of the old guests have arrived and others are cp their way.
 Among the recent arrivals are: Mra John Knox Freemen of Buffalo. N. Y.: MT. and Mrs. Hibben, Flagstaff; J. M. Witherspoon. Chicago: Mrs. c. M Witherspoon, Chicago; Miss Grace Witherspoon, Chicago: Philip Mee-
Arizona republican., 1919-12-21
NEW GOLF COURSE IS BEING
 CONSTRUCTED AT INGLESIDE1

the green close toA picturesque old cottonwood growing on the bank Of the stream
 It is the plan to plant olive and orange trees in clumps around the borders of the course which will add greatly to the beauty and pic- turesqueness of the course.
 At present the playing is on the sporty 9-hole course which in seasons past so many Phoenicians have played and to which dwel1ers of the frozen north have followed the robins in the winter
 The present course is a very we'll balanced course, having three oue-shot holes of different lengths and a1proper number of two-shot holes withF an in- teresting pitch over the big canal for a starter and some very Interesting high pitched shots over trees guarding some of the greens. 1t is a course which calls for plenty of head work and skill to negotiate in par, which
Arizona republican., 1919-12-21

cham, Miss Caroline Lee, Princeton. x. J.; Miss c. Keeker, Princeton, N. l.; J. C. Dolan and wife. Flagstaff; Rob- ert Koch, Flagstaff; J. R. Koch, Flag staff; Mrs. Win Wylie, Phoenix; w. c. White, Grants Pass. Ore; Gene White, Phoenix: Mrs. J. Wesley, Phoe- nix; Mrs. Charles Pishon, Phoenix, Mrs. |. J. Johnson, Phoenix: Mrs. W. Cole, Phoenix; Mrs Angus Cashfon Phoenix; Mrs. J. Donovan, Phoenix5 Mrs. R. E. McGillen. Phoenix; G. M Thompson, Worcester, Mass: Mrs. D. G. Eberhard, New York City; Miss Myra l.. Eberhard, New York City: Daniel c. Gibbons. Chicago, H.: Ralph H. Hobart, Chicago, H.: w. e. Hart- ranft, Phoenix: G.. B. Webster, St, Louis; Mir and Mrs. l.. B. King, David Glazzer, Phoenix; Samuel Hastings, Chicago; Mrs. Kitchen M. NTowar, De-. troft: Miss E1e1 Towar. Detroit: Mr. and Mrs. Neubeck. Marietta, Ohio; Mrs. L. H. Winters, St. Louis. Mo.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-21
MISS NIELSEN VISITS !. HER OLD FRIENDS HERE

might enjoy day on the great Ameri- can desert, Alice Nielsen. famous lyric soprano, and her distinguished hus- band, pr. Leroy Stoddard. did not leave for the coast until last evening The stop-over gave them the opportu- nity of visiting Desert Inn, which was of interest to Dr. Stoddard from a pro- fessional viewpoint.
 Miss Nielsen had particular pleasure in the visit in renewing a friendship with Mrs. Francis H. Redewill, a soror- ity sister. Mrs. Redewill. who is recog- nized as leading musician of this city is member of the Mu Phi Epsilon. as ts also Misz Nielsepv
Arizona republican., 1919-12-21
E. H. ORTH AND MISS
 G|RSWOLD ARE WED
 INS|MPLE CEREMONY

The marriage of Miss Grace Gris- wold, daughter of Mir. and Mrs H. F. Griswold, to Ellwood H. Orth. took place at the Cathedral House last evening. Dean 6carletf reading the service. Only the immediate families were present at the simple but irn- pressive ceremony.
 The bride is one of the pretty and popular rnembera of the younger. set. She has a charming personality that has endeared her to all who know her.
 Mir. Orth, who is one of the leading young buSiness men of the city, Is also we'll liked. He Is . brother of Mrs. Rudolph Kuchler.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-21
THEY BURN FEM NOW

Standard oil Safe Robbedz Headline. 1 Rut the burglars won't find any more 'offers to senators.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-21
LIGHT READING

(Dallas News.) Our idea of light reading matter is what mind reader reads.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-21

a> nn KORRICKS' nHA A
 - u u E71lnrged Toylamd U - M E<b The Busy Busy Toy Borgnlm Spot ot Phoenlr d1 X6 Ony More Shopping Dogs to CKrasnos 3h w1as"rab4H6
  EA We Are Just ip Receipt of Amotber Blg &5 l 70 Shipment of Wheel Toys V 1 Trcyces, Toy Automobiles Express h Wagons, Riddle Cars Rocking Horses @ kcA Hobby Horses Wheel Borrows, Trucks A Comes Of Every Description 1e 34N1 W1J pMtan ndhalg " II \ o Tops, Friction Toys, Electric Toys v x here for and e@e T en 4o and
 %s@ ar TBddSs u 1 BazT % Faa9s % M leR Gms1Bodn1h I M IFniIya spy @ M % ~ ~ Gl N XD Korr1cs Eevohr to 1I e%SA->~ Baby sand Bears G1 Art Department Mezzn11ne Floor to- show literally D5c f0 sndsBe What arso hmm Bear" nasa sataedalvdu
 c. o. D. WlU CaU Customers hirypa adag@wh thus Hdymakear ngen f
 sf pn ek G4SH ~ A e., r"a'"' s''"s" s-'s naaye nasa"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-25
BUSY DAYS, THESE.

Cupid is a hard worker but also so is-wel tn
stork for instance-Thomasville Times Enterprise.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-25

of the Department of Labor state frankly that the
American people are in an excellent position to buy
Wages were high during the and means of expen-
diture limited.
Today have the proper conditions for demand
that will lead to large production the revival of business
and the end of airy serious unemployment. AS result
of which Roger W. Babson Director General of the
information and Education Service of the Department
of Laber urging the people to buy now in order that
business may received this needed stimulus
Mr. Babson asks pointedly: What you doing
Mr.. Manufacturer? What you doing Mr.. Merchant;
and you, Mr.. Everyday Workingman?" He then urges
them get together to cooperate, to keep industry
going
He admonishes them to adjust their business to
adjust themselves to the after-the-war conditions. He
urges them to renew buying, to selling, renew
producing the peacetime basis, and thus create
jobs for our returned fighters.
He says: ''You who have work, you who have
money, BUY NOW-for your plant, your store, your
own little home. Get going. Full speed ahead. BUY
NOW"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-25
CLEMENCEAU'S JOB DONE.

"Well earned" will be the verdict of his own peo-
Clemenceau is to retire as Premier of France upon
the ratification of the treaty of peace by the French
parliament
In times of world crisis the right man right
men have always seemed to appear oftentmes as if
sent by Providence In the crisis through which the
world has just gone Providence kind again, and
men like Wilson, Cemenceau, Lloyd-George and Foch
available receive the responsibility for bringing
the world through the cataclysm with victory for right
over might And of these the weakest not Clemen-
ceau, the Tiger.
Whitened with the passing of rs years, what pic
ture he must have made in Paris Monday when, as
Chairman of the peace commission, he opened with
trembling hand the telegram that brought the that
the Germans who so ruthessy had the heart out
Of France in 1873, had accepted the treaty of peace
as offered, without condition.
1--WE have waited forty-nne years for this mos
ment," exclaimed Clemenceau.
@For forty-nine years the males fist of the retire
German trooper who has governed Germany has men
aced the world Whether the mans name Bismarck
or William H. it was still the same retire of the Middle
Ages surrounded by soldiery and drunk with pride.
aBe careful, keep your powder dry. Be careful.
Remind the world that it is living barrel of that
powder
'The reitre's dogma was that might is right that
states only obligation is its interest that treaties
do not exist when they clash with the interest of state
and get rich by any We know from witnesses
who were at the side of William IT, that when he learned
of the sarajevo tragedy, he who posed as keeper
Of the peace cried:
g The hour is struck. Now shall see what an
army is"
It was great day for Clemenceau. And now his
task is done Well may the world let him put down the
burden and spend his remaining years peacefully bas
ing in the love of his eountrymen and the world
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-25
THIS AND THAT.
WHO'S MOONY NOW?

Dan Chappell, well known air estate man, flew
prospective customer above the clouds recently when
all Of a sudden they stopped at the moon. The P P.
Immediately moon struck and invested in home
stoutly built of moonbeams, painted with moonshine,
adorned with flowers The P. P. decided to re-
MAN, afraid to return to this mundane sphere but sent
out ray wireless to his family His only trouble
in giving his address Can anyone tell if his mail
should be sent to the moon, u S. A.
There two stories in the late S. E. Post in which
the romance centers around the watering pot. What
good ad for the hardware c. B. S.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-25
WANTS PREACHER FINED $500

The Sandersve pastor, who left his pulpit last
Sunday went home and securing his shot gun came
back and shot jay bird that had been flying around
the building should give up his church and get job in
The open air. with that bad is IN poor
shape to fight the devil In addition he should be fined
about $500 for disturbing public worship Just because
q fellow is preacher is for him pulling a
stunt like this.-Coffee County Progress
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-25
STATE PRESS
ADD JAYBIRD COMMENT

We think the Sandersville minister who stopped his
services to kill innocent little aybrd set very bad
example The of God might have gotten rid of the
nuisance in better way The bird didn't know it
any harm to sing in church-especially Sunday, The
bird had right to live and the minister didn't have any
right to take its life We suggest that the members of
this preachers church subscribe to dumb Animals for
the parsons benefit.-G Greensboro Herald Journal
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-25

Aren't there enough business in Americas who
need systematic physical exercise for their good
health to get together and bring back the Y NJ c. A
before it is forever too late? There's nothing like
business mans class of hour about three evenings
week, followed by good bath and rundown, to make
a business man really lit.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-25
x+Ripplin$ Rhymes
'AAN 'AWeIt -heson /, 1J|
- Sa
HARD TO PLEASE
HARD TO PLEASE

man is not contented with this gold old world
in June, if his aching grief is vented in pessi
hisc tune, he is hopeless, he is chronic, he is full
of prunes and bile, and there is earthly tonic that
will brace him up to smile For in June the world is
gaudy, everything's sight to see, and the mansion
and the soddy should alike be full of glee and the
schoolboy should be beaming along the road he
swings; and the grandsire should be dreaming of
a lot of pleasant things; and the farmer with his
horses should explain how good he feels; the morti-
clan with his corses should be kicking up his heels.
There is something out of killer with the sad de-
spending loon who will let his filter through
his countenance in June. If is grim and sober
shy of happiness and vim, bleak day in Octo-
Der, can sympathize with him. If man is far from
merry if he mutters Gee Whiz," in the blast of
January mix my tears with his If the Ian
guage he'd dismember, seeking words that like
sin, in the middle of December, l hail him like
a twin But this rosy month is waning and I'd give
no picayune for the who is complaining in the
happy days of June.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-25
ANOTHER RECRUIT.

Down with the drives is the cry of the Georgia
press and the Gazette is with them We have had
drives enough and that the is over the last
loan has been foated and the treasures of the various
relief organizations filled it would seem that
ii is time to stop the "drives"-Tifton Gazette.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-25

Our ear has been to the ground for several days,
but as yet there has sound of scramble on
the part of Americas merchants to close their stores
afternoon each week during the hot months for the
benefit of their perspiring employees. Who'll head the
procession?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-25
AFTER-THE-wAR PROBLEM SOLVED

There is need today of great many manufactured
articles, of goods which not able to manufac-
ture during the Two years have entirely depleted
the surplus stock in nearly every line except NUM-
tons.
Then, government economists, through the medium
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-25

o. B. Joyful received a telegram this morning from
the quorhead quarters announcing the refusal of the
Jkouse of congress outlaw the boarding of booze in
cellars after July and the action of the Pennsylvania
legislature legalizing "a per cent beer. But which
quenches no burning thirst in Georgia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-25

FAIR PLAY AND ACCURACY-The Times-Recorder
strives always for fair play and accuracy Any injustice
the news or editorial columns any inaccuracy will be
reced gladly, and anyone calling attention to I'M
just injurious inaccurate statements in this neWspa-
per will have our sincere thanks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-25

Legislators, there is the program do your duty.
And that means few less new counties created than
usual and legislation of real value to the state at
large. ~G-Tz fES seq
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
LAND ron SERVICE MEN.

~ ALIFORNIAS LAND SETTLEMENT BOARD mas just
~ purchased q tract Of 5000 In Mereed county.
Il win be devoted exclusively to former service men
There will be room for 300 families
The board already has 1000 applicants for aotments'
The development OF this tract VIII follow the lines
OF the Durham Colony, completely settled and which
Is a great success,
Anyone desiring further Information can write Pro-
fessor Evood Mead chairman Of the board Sacramento
California.
Canada long ago passed Soldiers Land Settlement
Act Under IT, Canada IS Obliged 20 lend service who
want to become farmers money to purchase land stock
and implements.
Ip to August than 22OO0 applications had been
approved and some 1900 additional applications were
awaiting action.
Canada Is raising Victory Loan Of 1919 Of sGOOOOOOOO
s57OOOOOO of which II Is estimated VIII bo required Tor
continuing the above mentioned land settlement work
What has the richest nation in the world done for It's
former service men9 California has the honor Of estab
fishing the FIRST soldier settlement In the United states
But II win accommodate only 300 families.
Canada has already arranged for 2200O.
She has a population OF 100000: our country OF
100000.
For us TO do as well Canada has already done, we
should provide for 100000.
Secretary Lane presented plan while the war was
sim on. Tho Lanc-Monde bill. embodylng It, still
sumbers in Congress. We have had lots Of talk Is II
not time for Congressional actionG
In the meantime hats on 70 California for making
start