davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-19

Walter Sparh
John g. Spencer
Ivan Station
r. Starbuck
Water Stauffer
Lester Staufacher
81. Stewart
Lanriston Stewart
F. N. Stobaugh
Ralph Stowell
George D. Swigart
Ward B. Studt
Ira Starbuck
Thure Swanson
Walden e. Sweet
George q. Swarts
Lester Taft
Ernest d. Talbot
A. e. Taube
e. T. Taylor, Jr.
a. q. Taylor
w. j. Tayler
D. o. Taylor :.
Il. Terrell
81. Terrell
Alex Theodoran
Peter Thome
Jos. Thone
Evan Thomas
Homer Tidwell
Lester Tippstt
Chester Toby
Albert Tomlin
G. 3. Tracy, Jr.
]. A. Trimmer
DIR. w. r. Tubs
w. Underwood
Ester Valst 4s
Clarence Wallen
e. r. Walsh
e. &. Walsh
W. Walter
W. Al p Walters
Steven Wenta
Il. 81. WATSON
v. Ward
Guy Warlick
@. Weatherly
q. Wheatherly
VIM. Westfan
Arthur Westhafer
John A. Wetzel
Joseph Wickman
Perry Williams
Walter Williams
Walter Williams
Wewey Williams
Kelton Williamson
Hays Wilson
Ted WINNER
Ray WINNER
E. T. Wolverton
L. L. Wright
James Wyatt
r. 8. Yeoman
@. Yeoman
Fred Zimmerman
10 names - sAis .~iss.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-19

The day Of harsh physics is gone
People want mild, easy lszstivss
Doan's Regulsts have satisfisd thous-
ands. SOC It all dSus stores. IL
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-19

poets to remain here during the entire
summer.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-19

Deceased
G. D. Bailey
B. Biglow
j. D. Breen
"A. p. Comris
Ora Oofley
G. Graves
Palma Henrieks0n
Chas. Longlaw
Austin o. Smith
Chas. Westherly
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-19
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
PLAYER AND PIANO
BARGAINS

Some extra special values nre on the
bargain counter at jenkins this week
special because most OF them arc GOOD
AS new and extra special because the
prices arc remarkable compared to the
new prices. We mention as samples the
BUSH 4 GERTs JLAyER, beautiful
mahogany case: Player that would
sell for at least 800 new, sass.
sTUYvEsANT P1ANOLA. refinished
like new, a beautiful toned instrument
Price new 800. st65.
A Thirteen Hundred Dollar WEBER
PIASOLA. Very. very sliShtly used.
REMINGTON PLAYER Piano, Would
KRoEGER PLAYER. Particularly
good. at Sass.
Eighteen rolls OF music and bench are
Included and freight paid. Comfortable
tsrms arranged TO suit your con-
In Uprlsh, Plano. We offer /. FERN.
WOOD. Modern style. refinishsd Ike
SMITH i NIXON. slightly used. iaio
BAKER Used. Fairly good practice
plano. Ivory on keys ehipped. sisb.
sCHAEFFER. Choice style. just Ike
RYRNE. Splendid good tone. care
fully oyerhAuled and regulated. slsb.
ARIoN. Refinished ebonised case. old
style. good tone. 3is5.
,yosb Modern style, slightly used
sTRoBE. Full 'l.e. walnut case. used.
sCUBERT. Old style case. large siss.
extra good tone. Slt5.
Many others, including special values
In used Baby Grands. Remember In buy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-19
HOUSEHOLD GOODS


WANT 70 buy household goods from
- to rooms private individuals,
ron sAi.E-ons \. bed and springs, I
new cotton mattress, a., and springs.
one Refrigerator i?3 r. Srd.
ron sALE-A baby buggy IN good con-
SPECIAL SALE
Must SELL Monday al 1
O'clock furniture conn
ylete from the parlOr to
Kitchen, seven rooms
all quality; no junk. 3O7
West California. Walnut
5296.
BEAUTIFUL Hartford asminstcr rug,
II 3 inXl0 Il. & In. Call COZ West
ith No dealers.
FOR sALE-Four rooms MrnItufe
! house for rent Cali 722 W Potta-
| wntomie,
| FOR SALE-h gas range. In good con
dltlon, Phone Walnut 1851 or call at
| t35 West 18th
FOR sALE-One Kitchen cabinet. good
as new, Singer machine In good
condition; cook stove, l chllds rock =
or. Mapl" isll-J.
FURNITURE FOR SALE for llght
| housekeeping. buffet, extension table,
chairs. dres,err. two steel beds. springs.
mattress, two library tables. da IMPORT
| electric lamp. rockers sss range; low
cnsh price lil2 West nth. Phone Wal
nut i792-J. Sale Monday and Tuesday
! ROCKERS dining chairs. library table
| bnby bed. bookcase, gas heater. +l6
| y G"sry.
ONE brass bed. spring Shd mattress.
97lh East Sth,
WILL sell part Of furniture with PRIV
ilegs OF renting S-room apartment or
will rent house furnished for two
months TO party with good references;
no children. Call after g p. m. apart
ment 8. i05 N .Blackwelder.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-19

BEAUTIFUL Hartford a.minstcr rug,
3 It In Xi0 II. 6 In. Call 6O2 West
ith No dealers.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-19

WANT 10 buy household goods from
. to IN rooms, private individuals.
Walnut IGl1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
IN CITY
HAVE butcher and grocery outfit "
sell. 30, West Reno. Walnut b1se.
To Grain and Coal Ms10I
Listen

lam nearly ~ ysars old: have wsgoG
sard since WAS ysars oldt 49,
want TO retire from active bu0oG
therefore ! am offering for saIe -
the oldest and best fuel. -feed a.
terisi businesses IN this qlty..
want II. get busy. Dunn RSe1 u
Co, GO West ind g. 4. Dvsa. h.
/ WILL SELL ny msh GFoiGS
Market cheap One Of ~ IodDe1C
In city; rsnt very fee9eaehei
business. W.b0o per nssnth; ! nfuo
ins rooms; gut of town DselRooo
for seIltag. Cast. o. tsriha. lWvsp
DRDd sr0RE Ssvs ssVa. 0se1
co co"'rcs:; cs - ~. ss;.slssj ~ -
snd save esauissisa. A16sD
PARTIES, sslSS svS7 EES1
VIII sell roomiTg HgHD ~
the price IN The sity, - Ma
S1tH N. BreAlWsyi .Wu1aee ~.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-19
Wescott Motor Company
STATE DISTRIBUTORS
National Automobiles

Having taken IN tho following cars
on trade FOR new Nationals we Offer
the following az very cheap prices;
Ional, latest model chummy road
ster
National latest model touring car.
National. 1917 model. touring car.
1iupmobile touring car
Ford. lgl2 model. touring car,
Chalmers. five passenger touring car
Seneca 1913 five passenger car.
Premier touring car.
Maxwell touring ear.
Terms 10 responsible parties or will
ccnalder trades for improved city prop
erty or diamonds.
ll7-lls West Second Street.
FOR SALE. Passenger Overland. two
tops. bumper. extra seat Govern. IL
cense paid. good tires. Continental
motor 2l9 West California.
FOR SALE passenger Inter State
model T, 1915. like new; run less
than 800 miles; $3.50 cash. car lists at
800 bargain. need the money for
business purposes y x, Oklahoman.
SET 3?Ii Goodyear tires. in fine condi-
lion; big bargain, 100 N, Broadway.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-19

)NE Groom housekeeping suite; mod.
ttn, clohn aud nicely Furnished.
li00n W Main
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-19
FURNITURE REPAIRED.
Capitol Furniture and
Piano Repair Co.

T'phoisterins. reflnishing ana cabinet
work. made to order Enamel and old
Ivory work. Pianos refinisbed, regulated
and tuned. Estimates chesrfully given.
Call Walnut N92. $50 West 10th st.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-19
light HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
FOR RENT

HOUSEKEEPING rooms, modern home
use " Telephone and plano. iurn.
shed i1W West LIST,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-20

seldom have headache; my stomach has toned up and I-digest by food with east, and 1 have gained all of eight pounds. l am getting stronger all the time and l can do many kinds of work that haven't been able to do in years. My improvement has been the talk of the neighborhood and I belieev that Tanlac is one of the greatest blessings ever had, for 1 feel that am going to be well woman for the first time in more than twenty years"
 Tanlac is sold in Bisbee by J. NJ Ball, in Douglas by G. A. Walker, in Bowie by Bowie Drug company, in San Simon by J. B. Cook, in Wilcox by A A. Nicholson, in Lowell by Lo- well Drug company, in Benson by C.. F. Moss Pharmacy, in Gleeson by B. A. Taylor, in Warren by Warren Pharmacy, in Pearce by B. A. Taylor, in Tombstone by Boyd's Drug store. and in McNeal by McNeal Mercantile company. Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-20

ing with a 75 foot frontage, and will be occupied by the Jackson garage, who handle the Buick automobiles. This property has been purchased by Ed Wright of Lowell, who is erect ing the building as we'll as another garage building which is to be used by the Chevrolet people in Lowell. The Chevrolet garage is located near the new theatre which MT. Wright now has under construction.
 Mr. Wright has purchased the two lots in the Oliver Circle in Warren known as the Hogan lots, across the street from the home of Colonel Greenway, on which he is now hav- ing plans made for the construction of a S15,000.00 home Altogether, MT. Wright is now in the process of spending some $1OO,OOO in the vicini- ty of Lowell and Warren on prop erty improvements.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-20
SEES FIRST WELL
 DAY IN 2 YEARS
Mrs. Altenburg Says TanIac Is One
 of Greatest Blessings of Life

T am so grateful for the good Tan lac has done me. consider it priv
 ilege to make a public statement so that other sufferers may learn how I was relieved of nearly a lifetime of suffering," said Mrs. J. D. SAlterburg, wife of a well known stone finisher, 4213 Simpson street, Dallas, Texas, recently.
 When you consider that I have been a sick woman these twenty-two years" she continued, it seems hard to believe that have been relieved in less than three months, and any med icine that would do that should be praised the world over. Twenty-two years ago. when I was a 16-year-old girl, 1 had a severe attack of typhoid fever that left me with serious sto- mach trouble that has made my life miserable ever since. My food lay in my stomach lige lead and wouldn't di- gest. l suffered from terrible head aches and had a feeling of weakness sort of sinking away hard to de- scribe. My nerves were shattered ana at times I couldn't bear to have any body in my sight, anyone speaking to me or just moving about the room would irritate me so I'd break down and cry. Not single week passed in all that time that 1 wasn't sick in bed and often was totally unfit to do thing. fell off until was dreadfully unfit to do a thing. 1 fell off until | was dreadfully thin, and about the first of this year I was so weak and run down my condition was truly pit fable and I could look forward to noth- ing but a life time of misery and dis appointment. was forever trying all sorts of medicines in the hope of find ing one that would give me the bless ing of health, but nothing did me any good till started on Tanlac.
 Tt was about the first of April that I began taking Tanlac, and in little while l felt 1 was getting better. I gained in strength and weight, and my friends could see it in my face and soon they began to tell me how much better I was looking, and, really, haven't felt so we'll as I do now in fiji teen years. 1 have felt no discomfort since began taking Tanlac and very
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-20

evidenced by an honorable discharge showing that he had served during the World War
 The writer has seen brave, strong, patriotic men cry like babies when a part of their organization had been ordered to the battle front, while they were left to guard camp and supplies. These men served faith fully to the end of the war, but with a broken heart. Would you deny these men share of the honor their more fortunate comrades receive? No true soldier, nor any true Amer ican citizen worthy of the name, would think of such a thing.
 Now comrades and fellow citizens, the writer has been a resident and citizen of Arizona for nearly thirty four years. and has served in the U. s. army through three campaigns and wars. viz: Geronimo campaign, Spanish-American War. in Cuba, and in the present World War, on At lantic coast. He has served in every capacity a true soldier is called upon to fill. from kitchen police to major, and it has been his experience that the soldier who has no use for any of his officers is a mighty poor sol dier, and no better as citizen; and that the officer who considers the enlisted man nothing but a cog in a wheel that goes to make part of the army machine and who orders a soldier to the guard house. for every little breach of military discipline, is a mighty poor officer. and should be fired out of the ser vice.
 To sum up: We who have served under "Old Glory and who have served faithfully and done our full duty, no matter whether on this side or oversease, whether we served as privates or officers, are equally en, titled to the same consideration after from the service, and any person or organization that attempts to divide or segregate up into classes, Is doing a malicious and unpatriotic i thing, and stirring up future trouble and discord. From now on let us not make any distinctions when ad- dressing invitations to World War veterans to take part in public en- or demonstrations.
 Yours for harmony,
 GEO. B. WILCOX.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-20
URGES ADMISSION
 IN LEGION OF MEN
 SERVING AT HOME
Are We To Have Two Glasses oi
 World War Veterans?

This is a question that will arise from time to time, and in fact has been raised and hinted at already by some of our thoughless citizens and newspaper reporters.
 In fact. there is only one way to divide an army into classes, and in every army, and in every war we have those two classes, viz: the soldier who is loyal to his govern ment, and to his officers, belongs to one class, and the soldier who is disloyal to his government, and shirks his duty whenever possible, and resents all military discipline, belongs to another class. These are the only two grades that the army recognizes, and the only classified tion that the citizens of this coun- try. or the discharged soldiers them selves, have any right to make.
 The Grand Army of the Republic, Confederate Veterans and Spanish War Veterans, do not grade their members; if man volunteered, or was drafted, for any of our former wars, and served his country faith. fully, no matter whether on the fir. ing line or guarding camp and sup plies, he was admitted to membership in those organizations without any distinction as to nature of service or rank.
 members of the s. A. W. Veterans saw service outside of the United States, and I want to say right here that the man who volunteers to fight for his country and is compelled to remain inactive in camp, and who, regardless of his disappointment, continues to do his duty as a soldier, is entitled to share all the praise and comrades who were lucky enough to see service at the front.
 Personal bravery" Colonel .Greenway once remarked to me, "is the cheapest thing in America" Meaning, of course, that American ism" and "fearlessness" were syn onamous.
 I do not believe there is one real soldier who saw service oversease who wishes to see the World War Veterans divided into two classes, viz: those who saw service over ! seas. and those who honorably per formed their duty on this side of the Atlantic; if they do so they will be the first in the history of the United States. There will be Division, Bri- | gade and Regimental societies form ed, which are perfectly legitimate, but the one big Veteran organization should require but one standard for its membership. whether enlisted man or officer, and that should be
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-20
OLDEST LANDARk OF
 LOWELL DISAPPEARS

The oldest landmark in Lowell is now vanishing. What is known as the Johnson Flats, the first building to be erected in Lowell, located on the old Erie mining claim, is now being torn down and in it's place is being erected a modern garage build
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-20

Surf bathing at Santa Barbara what greater summer joy than this? Here are but a few of the allurements: a splendid, sun bathed beach of pure white sand; "breakers" that are really real; but no treacherous under tows and tide-rips such as are found at many other places. And, for those who prefer 1t, an indoor salt water plunge of ample proportions where you can dip and dive and otherwise disport yourself.
 In addition to swimming,
 there is no end of good sport
 at Santa Barbara-California's
 wonderfully cool play-place- where the mountains greet the
 sea- There is boating, yacht ing, fishing, hiking, hunting,
 camping, motoring, golf, ten his, horseback riding, dancing,
 band concerts, etc.
 No matter what your vacation reaulrements-no matter how long or short your stay-no matter how much or little you may wish to spend-Santa Barbara is sure to suit your purse and purpose. For de- tailed information as to accommo- datlonS, rates, etc., write the
 SANTA BARBARA CHAMBER OF
 COMMERCE
 Santa Barbara, California
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-02
BIG men BACK LEAGUE
Senator Borah Takes Fling at
Financial interests.
Declares New York Newspaper Has
Been Purchased to Create Fav-
orabIe Sentiment.

Washington, July 2.-In the senate
Senator Borah OF Idaho charged that
Thomas w. Lamont, representing the
Morgan interests. had purchased the
New York Evening Post for the pur-
pose of using it in connection with
propaganda in favor of the league OF
nations.
Senator Borah declared that before
the debate on the league closed he
would show that big financial inter.
ests were in conclave to exploit the
natural resources of Europe and have
the United States underwrite the in
vestment.
"The mask of hypocrisy will be
torn off" he said, "and even the sa-
cred name of a former ex-president
cannot be used to protect the men who
propose to sell out this country.
The Idaho senator read from pub.
lication of the League to Enforce
Peace that three-fourths OF the con
tributions to that organization came
from business men and said that while
the name of Kuhn, Loeb and company
was not among the concerns men,
toned he had evidence that it should
be there.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-02
New York Judge Acts in Case OF
Complaint Against Execu-
tor of Estate.
APPEAL MAY Be TAKEN
Frank Jay Gould Charged That
Georges Alleged Mismanagement
of Fathers Estate Resulted
in Loss of S25, ,o0o, 900.

New York, July George j. Gould
was removed by Supreme Court Jus.
tice Whitaker as executor and trus-
tee of the estate of the late Jay Gould,
his father. The court based its action
upon the motion made by Frank Jay
Gould, brother Of George.
Justice Whitaker reviewed the num-
erous allegations of wrongful acts and
wrongful attitudes charged against the
oldest of the sons of the late rail-
road magnate" in Frank Gould's mo-
tion, but, declaring it impossible TO un.
ravel this apparent legerdermain of
finance" with the aid only of affi-
davits, he based his decision on three
of the allegations which he said had
been admitted and undisputably
proved"
George Gould's attitude in admitting
these three acts, which he denied were
unjust or wrongful" was in itself
sufficient grounds for his removal, the
court declared, as it proved that he
was either entirely ignorant or bold
ly defiant of the principles governing
the administration of trust estate"
Justice Whitaker took occasion in
his decision specifically to absotve
from connection with the alleged
wrongful acts, George Gould's sister
and co-trustee, Mrs. Helen Gould
Shepard, who appeared in the case in
the role of neutral" The other CO
trustees were Edwin and Howard
Gould
Frank charged in his motion that
Georges alleged mismanagement OF
the estate had resulted in loss OF ap.
proximately $25,0G0,000 and that the
heirs had not derived from the trust
created for their benefit the full
amount which they should have re-
ceived.
The respondents recourse is to the
appellate division of the supreme
court, and it was expected that he
would at once file an appeal there,
In an effort to continue In partial con.
troll of the Gould fortune, estimated
originally at more than SS0,000,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-02
EIGHT MINERS KILLED
Explosion Occurs in Coal Pit
Near McAIester, Okla.
Workers Are Making Strenuous Ef.
forts to Save Seventeen Men
Imprisoned In Shaft.

McAlester, Okla, July 2.-Bodies OF
eight miners who lost their lives in an
explosion in the Rock Island Coal com
pany's mine near here had been
brought to the surface.
Seventeen other miners are impris
oned in the shaft and workers are still
busy attempting to rescue them. The
cause of the explosion has not been
determined.
None of the bodies recovered away
from the source of the explosion is
charred. Suffocation is said to be the
cause of death in each case.
Seventy-five men escaped from the
mine through the air shaft of lower
working No. 3 within a few minutes
after the explosion. More than SO
have been carried out over the fire
that ragged for time in the shaft.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-02
REPORT OF ESCAPE DENIED
Former Crown Prince Reported Still
at Wleringen.

London, July 2. The aid of the
former German crown prince at Wier-
ingen emphatically denied, during q
telephone conversation, that the crown
prince had left the island, according
to an Amsterdam dispatch received by
Reuters limited. A Brussels dispatch,
quoting an Amsterdam telegram to the
Soir, received last night. stated that
the former German crown prince has
escaped from Wisringen. On June 26
1t was reported through the British
intelligence department that Frederick
had left the island and proceeded into
Germany. But this was denied later
BY The Dutch government,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-02
OPPOSITION TO
ARMY MEASURE
House Members Block Accept
ance of Conference Com
mittee Report.
NAVAL BILL COMPLETE
Agricultural Appropriation Measure
Carrying Rider Repeating Day
light Saving Oct 26, and Wire
Bill Sent to White House.

Washington, July a. Congress
failed in its aim to enact the remain
Ing appropriation bills before adjourn
ment and to recess until Monday.
Unexpected house opposition to the
conference agreement on the $766,000,-
600 army appropriation bill and OBJ
struction by house democrats to other
measures forced adjournment of both
the senate and house after the senate
had listened most of the day to debate
OF the league of nations.
With all the appropriation measures
needed July l to provide funds for
many government agencies beginning
the new fiscal years, leaders hope to
clear up all of the bills and then ad-
journ until July Z. when President
Wilson is expected to arrive with the
peace treaty.
Navy Bill Alone Completed.
OF the five money bills left over,
the naval appropriation measure car
rying $616,O0O,OO0 and providing a
naval personnel of 100000, was the
only one completed. Conference agree
ments were reached on all others, In
cluding reduction of the sundry civil
bill from $775.000,00O to $605, 900. 900.
The house worked on conference re-
ports, with several hours of spirited
debate on the army measure which
was returned to conference with its
representatives instructed to Insist
that the appropriation for the air serv-
ice be limited to SIS, 100000 The
house conferees previously had agreed
to compromise the senate's $4,000, 900
appropriation for that purpose at $40,-
100000.
Two important bills, the $4,000. 900
agricultural appropriation measure,
carrying the rider repeating the day
light saving law Oct. 26, and that end.
ing government control of wires, ex-
pected to be effective July 81, were
sent to the White House.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-02
JAP ENJOYS ISSUE DENIAL
Scoff at Story of Secret Alliance With
Germany.

Paris, July 2.-The japanese peace
delegation has issued categorical de-
nial OF a statement appearing in a
newspaper printed in English In Paris
to the effect that Japan and Germany
had arranged secret alliance, aimed
only the overthrow of the Hohenzol-
lerns and the arrival of the armistice
prevented its signature. The delega-
tion says the story was OF German
origin, revamped for the moment OF
the signing of peace to discredit Japan
and poison the public mind against
her.