davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-28

The United States railroad sdminstra-
ton reports that 5000 women were en-
ployed in shops and 1000 IN round houses
in 1918. doing work as hoilarmakers.
hlacEs-liths and rachinlsts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-28
ALne O. Cheer
Each Day O. The Year
Nv InHN KENnRIcE nANcS


THE LIMIT.
When things is at their worst,
That is the time for me,
For then 1 know from last to first
They can't no ygorser be,
Copyright, 1913, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-28

There is terrible hullabaoo raised in this country
about the laps killing lot of Koreans but it is difficult
that there has been equal amount of interest in
the way the correl family treated in Mexico Many
Americans do not themselves about Americans.
The CorreIls were Americans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-28

IF a child were to ask its mother
l who wore the first ring. and the
mother were to pass the question on
to the historian Of social customs. the
historian would have to confess that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-28

It viii be interesting to note whether Gen. Manue
Dieguez better against Pancho Villa than hi
had with Col HBiID Greene
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-28

TT is a curious thing 10 a LAWYER
travelling about the country to notice
the difference in pronunciation of the
80 corr-7on low terms. and esnecfally
those OF latin origin" said attorney
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-28

The Rochester, N. Y, Herald has a job cut out
for the Anti-Saloon League It would make the league
mandatory for Germany
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-28

The Moffitt Consolidated Mines
company, Of which I am manager"
said John II. Moffitt. lis planning to
build saw mill at our mines on
North Percha creek. eight miles from
Kingston. We will do this so as to
supply our company with lumber and
mine timbers. We will build a num-
Der of houses for our men and villa
have them ready before winter. We
have considerable pine timber on our
own DropertV."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-28
Little Chris

I TITLE CHRIS ia not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-28

CONGRESSMAN C. B. HUDSPETH, in a speech before
congress Saturday, urged the passage of the Emerson
measure, calling for the statonng of American troops in
Mexico until stable government is established there
Through most of his argument, the FL Paso congress
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-20
TAKE STEPS TO CUT
STEEL PEACE PRICE
,,r.f Meeting OF Manufacturers i1
II,ld WIN Department OF COM
mrrcc Industrial Committee.
PROGRESS IS SATISFACTORY
..,.,,,ut on,. W Decision Reached
Bnt Nction II ih'ornb'c '"r
IarlN Rcndjustmcnt

p,,-II%GTON. March 10 Initial
GUARD bringing about re
....... .f rtI"cs and sihh.ll1dhon "t
.,... commodities were taken
rl conference Of reprcs"u-
,... ,r the steel industry with the
.....,.f OF commerce. recently
.,I industrial committee. tn"
...r headed los T.. N. Cory,
......r nf the American Iron and
..... ...nrutc. met with the board
.t. later held "A separate conference
,.'..,r meeting viii bc held with
.rsrHrl tomorrow.
r.. board IN Il statement issued
.p,. t.. nnl conference, stld mat
xii. .Iu actual reduction on a low b
.r.t scale Of prices had not been
..,rrrI satisfactory pfogrers had
...,, rf.lrlr' Chairman Peek, of the
....rl vi. quoted as saying that steel
..I.,l shown an entire willingness
.., .n.opert'c in making effective
.o.l. urugnm that viii hasten tn" re-
..rr ,u normal conditions
Nlru the forenoon meeting al
..urr,t 10 waH understood tina, an
..H.. Joint conference would bc held
4...nl tho day Chairman Peek was
-n.,rf hy manufacturers however
r,t conferences among the steel rep
,c,cnpuycs had continued 30 bl"
h4t tho fniut conference would have
., bo rosfponCd until tomorrow.
Members of the board said there
al. nothing significant In the can
..guc of the afternoon conference.
q. % Wa io be expected that the
,crI men would need time to discuss
.su.orr themselves an entirely new
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-20
MARBLE FILTERS AT WORK
FINISHING NEW CITY HALL

Practically uu OF the marble to
rc uani ,u the interior decorating
of the new municipal building has
uov arrived and workmcn have been
busy Nus week fitting the slabs II
s believed that the final touches
ON mo new city han will have been
Completed hethe lst Of April
Marble steps are io replace the
board. P.d temporarily when tho
m0ulpu building was fIrr opened
Mrh'" wI.nsroatinR will also bc IN
sailed uud the city hall viii then
have assumed IT'S finished aspect
When ~. mo marble has been placed
h, mural painting ordered by the
.y N| Ho hung inside over tho
mtu entrance or Fourth street.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-20
LEGAL

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Nn. .H.
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w.. D I'm street
ant Ma,hH' N,n.cs.
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TvrfN and Itsor
Precinct So' ~ Crl, r.rrnr ,n,or
Wu' Tulsa
Store -,,.o,gcom and Na,n ",rc,r. ''' ,
Precinct No no Graco NJ. l. Cnurrh.
rrc,.r.,o No oa sand spros, Station
We. Third Street
dali Addition '''' '"''''' "''
Precinct No 80 Robert d leo school
rr,gar Va aH rooscr r w,aln,
tor .s,hoo' Erctrr aud Frankfort
rrr.Irrr SO - Iowa. ,,o.,r, s,,,,h
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'"4 ,,..,, N,gn,' 80 o., d., u.
rsr ''' ''''''' '"'"
r.. m rrRrurR prsol,rn Cha, IN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-20
LEGAL

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, 49,. ,,tr.,I ,.n., U,.., ,.,,..
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-20
LEGAL

F.hf,hld In ih, TULSA DAILY WORLD
'r. yW 20 % - and % 1919.
WORLD PUBLISHING COMPANY. Pub
tsrsr.
NnrlfE ASD PROCLAMATION &.
NOTICE . Ssrch, given that the Board
81 aiH.a alton NJ the city Of Tulsa. of the
re OF ns ,Auma, has prepared a budget
- 'ho amount Of money that will be re-
.H''d '" un raised by taxation for the sup.
'n' AI maintenance of the school of
.'o districts controlled hv the sad
70ifd Of hducaiion Tor tho ensuing hsraI
'f hfs'nnluI the ls day Of July, 1919.
t.t ending tho 3Uth day Of June. 1920.
'r iols. amount Of said money to be raised
.'': "sumaiod at Eight Hundred Thirteen
.oa''nd Five Hundred and NolOO
tIa'oa o. Dollars
I'a' ihn entire total estimated ircom,
g' Nd District for the ensuing fiscal year
ron STATE, County snd other sources In
.'.'f 'ho amount raised by tho usual and
''lhaLg iaN levy Of five (hl mills is the
~ q iour Hundred Eight Thousand -Four
n.'dTfd Seventy four ana 5000 Dollar
""' jihb|, leaving tho sum Of Five
0'.df1 seventy Thousand Twenty sir
,..iI Ioy s'7O.o2o 500 Dollars TO be
mat D total EXCESS levy In an amount
h'0' Bni three tenths go mills is
.e'sarr 'o create fund sufficient TO
"7p"f' ne schools In said district AZ dc
.'Tnired .u the budget hereinafter set out
lo,r' =. further given that said Board
t1'.a.ur has called an election on the
"'.on = AIl "Ncess levy. to be- held ou
',''''. mo 9TH day Of March. 1919. said
..'''' anf cs'lmai" and said call for an
"""0 beng ,epara,cly set forth herein
81 rQli-0i Bog law
Ih' .a'i budget and said estimate i,
F 10 ov. iN.Vitt
Nv anvnondcd balance of
Nr 'on' district for sny
WeaRNs wear or vcarsq.tor
y .rr'rt expense purposes
o 'a'l ,rhoo. diNrict..... Mona
h''u''I income from
source. other than from ad
N"r'1 iaTrs including tho
'aH"T. orneni of tho ireomr
''n 'h' common school fund
'''0 o' distribution for
ITO h"N preceding year .sl5j.Ooo oo
ronu ........ a., ooo m
M i'rrgrd cstimato Of the amount
,'''r. for the current cyprrscs q,
= 'l ''h'". district Tor the ensuing fiscal
SALARY FUND
.''r."'a SjoA 600 90
.,, '"' .... 40 600 90
".' forr . " .OOOOo Ssso oo0 m
r,,.. GENERAL FUND
g.,. oe"ruy ana water 1000 o00
..' and n.u, ,rhool ,ur ''''"
'na general supple, Il ooo 90
,,.'reo.' expense, 10 10 ooo ooo oo oo
a "l.rnE domestic. Kin.
ti''.'n equipment and sup.
.5n-r' .5n-r' paving. n,,. sewer '''""oo
u ........ IL ooo m
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-20

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..u.. m. . v,. ,ar,e, nl E.... N,.
60. r.., N.rt on MA,a r,.. .a .r.
rn. N.as,, b. u .,. .n,
., N.,.. N,.n.s throI. ..... . Ma
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|..t.A... .r d. AID. tht t.,rItc,,
Hafs... ..... t ,r,.rn -trs.i. ,.J
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Ibr.H.tI Nu u.,IuU.uy At ,h. 10
f........ 90 f...., ,.... .I MID
I.a.. R.,... ....r.. .,rH. ,r rr, p
Atf... d.. f.....H a.r..t .N.,r.- Ma an
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URNDN,I su n,rnn,nr tho IN
....r.f.uu OF Ia~ruu ,u. Tr.t ser,st,
.rD..r surh un .asfou ,o lund, Arert
U.In.a. N.., uu mad. O., At.vbrI A,euns
.... suu. m N..., 1,,uu. 10 tta
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t4Ia Ra..,at tu .,.t N,sIrrIy ut, limit. ol
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-20
LEGAL

'i''.E q 10 'u... Judge Nr @s.1.I
rr.o.t >o 20 tS6o ran., rr,p,.
tlus
rrs,or u l,.. l.as. ST. =
rr.u1o 80 ae John N.uaN..,,-
.lr....tur If,. I.,. ..r.. ..
D,r. '
.aa, ~ Marsn 100
L0fl'"
BOARD or lur,NIION w. mr rr1
OI I'u.N ni IU. .rN.f uI .pkI.\
huN
o.. NI a Nrrmr, n,,,uur.f
N''rst
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lr r. ,,t.' '' ,'N' ''"
urrat., r.l..' "',. ,'.,u '
rI.rur. .r.. '.' "''''''' '.'
,rar. az a..
['W'r' . So. 'A"".-'' 81.
, ,o,... w.. D. "' N'.i
an n,i.- r.. ,...-.''' . i,',.'n.' q"
o.. Of us4..r... .,..' ~ ,,..a.. . '.I
. t w. or '1.' 'Nn.' W'''
p ,I ',.' .'' Of NAr'n T. l'l'
atr. .f n..n,.' ,,.'.'''u '' ...
~. ''.'' l'' ''.-" ''. NN'"''
=" m. I.,r.., '.,'', ''',,,,". ,. A. r"hI, Sale S'.'
ton 'N. s'd ,"D, on 'u, ,h dp, NJ
I ~ the front door O. ~. Cour Ilou,r n
'"r I'N %, Iu'.' 1o.n County Oklahoma.
I.' H,N, ''." 'ml interest ot 'hr s,i
l'"'"'1. b"' rrnr aui Ma&Iurir prrrrr,r
,N' ''hF .nnt an undivided Too s,th, in
} ''I''' '.''''" In and iD 't' 'n.|oelns dr
I '...".' 'r' estate ..iHr0i n .I'a ,uUu
/ N. ''A.'hom' '""i'.
w Hh'.'.a'1 'No.H.R''. interest 900 6ud
p" b"'- 80 I. and ln u'u.. 900
D i'h NNf... NNN
/ '"''' count" "thN"na
/ N"H f'' estate W.. ," to.i ON tho fn'
I ."N'"- ''Fn' ".'n.'Hr 'w.owIuE ,undllH
,''h. uron r"u'.rmaiJon OF the sH."
/ iN ''' court
I'' EN \ bl lVlfSl
'A'f"'" "' ''y iEn'rr - n0rorn, Dc
-. f'n.e h.I Ntr"ur p.i rr,.n minor.
! " ,"f. Hm''i'r N.vn E,naua. Nitor
'''' l...' '1'
SOTI,y tn rpETE,,.rngu
Nour. =. rrt.l, ri,Yt mat on tf. oi,,
/ dAr Of kpru Igip Ho Conmi,fionrr, Of
Tulsa Cornfy D.f,I,m, vV ,..r,,, ,prp
and consider rruro,S Tor IN, grading
paving and o'hrry 'sr urprnttrt, tho foIIoa
MILLS 3 to t Irru,i,r 81 SECTION
| n %
MILES To qnrrgyi,s oJ SECTION
'n 90
MILLS TO Inclusive Of SECTION
"a 'H
MI.F, . 10 IrrIY..y, 81 .i-rIOy
t'k "
MILLS To Irrla.t,, Of .,rr.rlnN
'l .'
WILLS 10 a Inclusive Of SECTION
"N Of,
MlIIs D. no . lo,.i,yr ,f SECTION
-
Mills 10 , Ir.u.,,c ,y elrTIpt
"R
MILES TO 1 rn.ujyyc Of slrTION
"S
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-20

Published In Ths Tul.A HEUy Word.
March li IS 10 ~. ~ lP 2n al -
.f. loI9. World rablis6Iur -ompsny. pub
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-20
LEGAL.

EDW NKu p MARSHALL
Guy Attorney
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-20

EDWARD 20. Nir-HAT.
CITY h,'erury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-27
WOMAN VOTERS
FORM A LEAGUE
NOn-Partisan, N o n-Militant,
NOn.Sectarian Organization Is
Started at Suffragist Conven.
ton in st. Louis
TO BE NAMED IN 1920
Object Ts to Secure Protection in, Their
Right to Vote to Women Of the U. 3.
by Appropriate National and state
Legislation

st. Louis, Mo-. March 26.-Fofowing
the organization Of non-partisan, nom
militant and non-sectarian womans
voters league, the afternoon session of
the National American Woman Suffrage
association adjourned late to day without
deciding on a name for the league.
1t was agreed that the name should
not be applied until after the convention
In February, 1920, which is to be a oen-
tennial celebration of Susan 3. Anthonys
birthday. Arguments also were advanced
that the name of the association should
not be changed while there is still a
hight for suffrage in many States and
the federal amendment unratified.
The object of the new organization,
which is in the form of two houses, one
composed Of delegates from voting States
and the other from non-votng States,
is to secure protection in their right to
vote to the women of the United States
by appropriate national and State legis-
lation and to increase the effectiveness
of women's vote in effecting better gov
ernment.
Delegates from the voting States
will compose the house Of delegates and
these from suffrage States the house of
voters.
At the afternoon session $4,000 was
raised from the various States complet-
ing budget of $4,000 to carry the work
during next year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-27
BASIS Of FIRST
TREATY DRAFTED
Representatives of Great Powers
Have Drawn Up Certain Pro.
posals without Waiting for
Commissions to Report
UNDER CONSIDERATION
FINAL settlement VIII Not lie Aimed
mt But Terms Will be Sufficiently
Firm and Drastic and Definite to
Provide for Enduring Peace

London. March 26. British Wireless
Service). The Paris correspondent of the
Pail Mall Gazette says, on high authority
that ''in order to avoid perils which would
inevitably arise IL preliminary peace
terms are not drafted until such time as
the various commissions shall have
finished their labors and have presented
their respective reports. the representa-.
tiVes of the great powers have drawn ur
certain proposals which seem ample tc
constitute the basis of the first treaty. o,
one analogous to that signed at Versailles
in 1871"
The correspondent adds that these
proposals are under the consideration of
the inner council of four. President Will
son and Premiers ClemenceaN Lloyd
George and Orlando, which has tenn
porarly superseded the council of ten
and that this arrangement will greatly
expedite decisions.
"A final settlement will not be aimed
at. continues the correspondent but
the terms will be sufficiently firm, dras-
tic and definite to provide for an endur-
ing peace, justify in large measure early
rehabilitation, simplify the grave inter
national food problem and pave the way
for speedy industrial reconstruction and
financial reorganization.
THE principal aims of the proposals
now before the inner council are: u)
to insure ample security for the future
protection of France, especially, on her
eastern frontier; t2) to establish a
strong Italy, with formidable northern
barrier against aggression; (S) to create
strong Poland; (D to found a League
Of Nations pledged, on material as well
as moral grounds. to the preservation
of world peace"
Paris, March 26-The official statement
on the work of the financial commits
sion to-day says:
"The fourth subcommittee of the
financial commission met this morning
with NJ Klotz presiding. It has agreed
unanimously upon the text of report
on the financial section of the League OF
Nations which will be submitted to the
peace conference"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-27
FOUND SMUGGLEO
BOOZE ON TRAIN
Three Freight Men Taken to St.
Albans-Brought to Burl-
ington for Hearing

st. Albans, March 8.-The engineer,
fireman and forward brakeman of the
way freight from st. Johns to st. Adams
the customs officials and were taken be-
fore the United States commissioner at
Burlington, charged with smuggling In
toxicating liquor into st. Adams.
The following statement was given out
by the custom officials: "It Is we'll known
that large quantities of booze have found
their way in ST. Albans from various
sources for several weeks. 1t is to be
noted that the customs officials are doing
all in their power to prevent Importation
of this kind and In this connection the
way freight from St. Johns to st. Adams
was held up last night and the engineer,
fireman, and forward brakeman were ar
rested and a quantity of booze being
smuggled into St. Adams by them was
taken possession Of"
The customs officials refused to disclose
the names of the three men arrested, but
the names of the men were learned from
another source, They are Engineer j. A.
Lynch. Fireman r. II. Cullen and Brake
man Arnold Mcconnell, all of St. Albans
Arnold Mcconnell were arraigned be-
fore United States Commissioner ]. j.
Enright yesterday afternoon on a charge
OF bringing spirituous liquors into the
United States. Bail In each case was fixed
in the sum Of 5000 and was furnished.
The men will be tried at the May term.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-27
NUMEROUS CREDITORS IN
JONES BANKRUPTCY CASE

Rutland, March &C. Frederic Jones
sf Burlington. salesman, who has filed
a petition in bankruptcy In the office
here of the clerk of the United States
court, has 40 unsecured creditors. The
largest are; A. l.. Bragg CO.. St
Dohnsbury, SLEEPS; C. p. Cowles, Burling-
ton. $500: Free Press association, sl4l,5l
Hagar Hardware & Paint company, Bur-
|lington. s67S1; NJ. j. Fl. Jones, Burlington
s2 $50; C. A. Richards, Burlington. s25a.Os
Howard National bank, 5000; Chittenden
County Trust company. Burlington, sl,42l
Roi)inson- Edwards Lumber company
burlington. sl82.04; r. b. Hurd, Corona
Colo. sl.o07; w. G. Cooper, New York
s1.o75: J. w. Jones company, Burlington
900: Citizens Coal company. Burlington
s24a; Mason @. Beebe. Burlington, $3.50
John M. Evans. Brooklyn, n. Y, $4,000
Continental Guaranty company New
York. SAls,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-27
TOWN GETS BEQUEST
Walter S. Burnham Left Lincoln In.
come of Trust Fund of S85,OOO

Lincoln, March 26.-W. j. O'Neal, as
sistant trust officer in the Citizens Saw
ings Bank & Trust company of Cleveland.
Ohio, has turned over to the selectmen
of the town OF Lincoln the annual income
from a fund left the town by the will
of the late Walter S. Burnham, of about
s65, ,000 and which will later be increased
to SIS, 900.
This fund shall be known as the
walter S. Burnham Foundation" and
Is to be used for purposes mentioned in
will. The town is also a legatee by
provision of the last will of the late
Walter S. Burnham in the sum of $1,000.
the income from which shall be turned
over annually to the Lincoln Cemetery
association. One fourth to be used for
the maintenance of the Burnham lot
in Maple cemetery, and the balance for
general purposes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-27
VERGENNES

Mrs. J. c. Watt has received belated
news that her son, w. Godfrey Watt
who is with the British troops in
France, having been loaned 70 the
British government by the United
states army, has been promoted to
captain. Captain Watt sailed for over
seas In June, 1918 and was in Black :
pool. Leeds and Tideworth England for
some time receiving instruction in sew
eral branches of medical training, He
was attached to the First London Field
Ambulance at the front. After the
armistice was signed he has been in
charge of an artillery battalion near
Nalenciennes, France. Capt. Watt Ia
a graduate OF the Vergennes hieh
school and of the University Of Vermont
Medical School.-William Mumblo died
Friday night after about week a.
illness with pneumonia, aged 81 years
For many years he resided on his farm
IN west Ferrisburg, moving to YER
gennes few yalss7 ago and entering
the employ or the Vermont Shade Roll
er company. Besides a wife, he is sur
vived by two brothers. Zeb and Moses
Mumblo, and one sister. all of Platts-
burg, ~ Y.-Dolard Richards is seri-
ously i'l.-Miss Blanche Field has re-
turned from a two weeks visit to Med :
rord, Mass.-Alderman Levi IL. Brown
was In Malone, n. Y, the week end on
business for the Sheffield Farms In
corporated company.-The supervisors
or the Boston and Albany division of
the New York Central Railroad elected
Fay H. Z. Graves of Springfield, Mass.
as delegate to the meeting recently
(COntinued ON pare two
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-27
TOTAL COST OF WAR
So BILLION POUNDS
Destruction of Capital Wealth Greatest
in Worlds History

London. March 26. British wireless
service .)--Edgar Crammond, a promi
nent British financial writer, estimates
the direct cost Of the war to the allies
at 49, 900 pounds sterling, and to
the central European powers at 13,675,-
000,0OO pounds. He estimates the total
cost of the war. including indirect losses,
at $1,000 100000 pounds.
There has been nothing, he says, ap-
preaching this destruction of capital
wealth In the history of the world. The
immediate result Of the upheaval is to
be found in the high cost Of living and
universal increase of wages. Judging
from past experiences. he concludes that
the fall in the price Of commodities and
wages will take place slowly and grad
ually.