davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-15

CIV Tub nj Z. v. TNMny.
The regular noondsy Of tho City club
will he hsld In the dining room oi tho v.
" G. A. today II was announced las,
night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-15
Untrin1med Hats IL Price

yelvets In black and colors AS wen AZ many
small shapes In various materials shapes and colos
A very large collection at just one-hah their regular
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-15
Germ,cidcs Dcodorants, Etc.
Dental Preparations
Toilet Soaps

scotch Tone Peroxide. Tor 80 IVY
Co.g.tes Cashmere Bouquet I''
hrk's Cocoa HArdwsier CAS'4e' d,
3 for .....r...... .... O.,
Jsfgens GcrSnian Bath Tablets, &,
for ....... ......
Jergen Violet Giyeerine soap. ,s,
for .....--.-. ....'s ..
California Rose Gyrerinn soaP ..,
for ..ssr..r... -.' o..
California Violet G.yeerIne sa'f. .s,
3 for .....-.--- y,
Rose Bath .---.-.-----..- ----' 3,
tutlrura ..---..----- - --'-' 81,
Resinol ...s. ~,
Packers Tar ...-.------.--. I,
LII Buoy. for ...-.---.....' q,
Colgates Big Bath ....--.'.'- --'
English Process elder Fso~r' 90.
Inrrsm's Milkw-rd Soap ..--.--- E.
Kirk's Toilet soap. 6 far ..--'' 81,
Luz, 2 FOR .-.---....'.- =,
Creme Oh ....-...'..-.'- ~
Pa'molive ..-.-....s----- ~
Bath salts ...-.f. .s..s -s '''' Tg.
BATH Powder .--...-.-----'' -''.'
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06
The Haydens Unhurt.

Doston, June 3-Eariy investiga- tfons of the explosions last night at the home of Police Judge Albert F.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06
STILL
 SAVING WOOD

Amerongen, May 2O.---Former E1n- peror William sawed he 2,000th tree recently in the presence of the Ben tinclx family and the Burgomaster of Amerongen. The tree has been cut up into blockssinscribed "200o W. IT, and seven have been presented to his friends in Amerongen.
 There were festivities at the castle in honor of the confirmation of Count Bentinck's youngest son, Herr Hohen- zollern's saving companion. After the religious ceremony, the boy was summoned to the castle where the ono time monarch congratulated him and gave him gold tie-pin representing a crowned eagle. personally attaching the pin, to his compaion's tie.
 In the village one occasionally hears such questions as:. What is the fel- low doing here; formeriy he had no use for Amerongen. The sooner he clears out the better. for you never know what may happen to us while he is here"
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06

f the nationay known the edepartm in fi E eat the in vii
 June3 of
  ffciasa andp nmenopp pposdt O h spra 0
 xrlofon okp in andN hurt bu m in buuding wrecked and in of the himself wab cevlpna ninernal machine A. 
 established that the anarchist probably Italian
  mceved i and fn
 The ourag committed [ e infernam mailed O score O me yer he @ nswhow reno nHerate Herur O have preahn as
 eheadof the of the 
 of a Hayden in the eRoxbury n his the reeas bu the ther wa
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06
OF
 U. 5. SOLDIERS
 ATTEND SCHOOL

Paris. June 3-(Correspondence of The Associated Press) = Scores of thousands of American soldiers eager ly have grasped the opportunity to attend the schools which the army now is providing for all the men of the American Expeditionary Force. under the direction of the Educational Corps.
 The post schools which are primary grades of this school system are used wherever they can find a roof to shelter them. Floundering through the mud of some little hamlet where American soldiers are stationed, one is likely to stumble upon such a school in full operation. An army chaplain recently chanced upon such a school the pupits of which were standing on benches because the floor was under six inches of water and in a room dimly lighted by candles stuck in bottles. The ser geant-teacher was using a piece of tarred paper as a blackboard. It was II o'clock at night and IA men whose military duties prevented them from attending in regular hours composed the extra class.
 This little scene Is symbolic of the spirit with which the American sol dier have taken advantage of the ed- ucational training offered them by the army school system.
 Men in some cases are working eight, ten and 12 hours a day al mil itary duties and then studying at night in the post schools, tired in body but doggedly determined. In some cases they have voluntarily worked at night so as to be allowed to attend a lecture or school session in the daytime. Illiterate men who have been taught to read and write often ask permission to take their dog cared primers home with them when their divisions start for America. Thousands of such men have been started on the road to education in the past few months. But it must not be mistakenly assumed that all the soldier boys are coming back with a higher education" The big idea of the Educational Corps is to give a man a start and enable him to find himself, to speak. Many a sol- dier has been a round peg in a square hole back home. The army Is helping these men to get started on the right groove.
 Practfeality is the key word of all the educational courses. The soldier is not going to school merely for the fun of it." He wants results that will help him with his job back home and is getting them. Vocational train ing is an important and successful feature of the post school and there are few trades that are not taught in some of them. In the academic course, history, English and mathe- matics hold the major places. If there is sufficient demand for the teaching of a given subject it Is placed on the curriculum.
 Agricultural courses are provided in many of the schools and find many pupils. Fifty per cent. of the men in the army are from rural districts and many of them intend to return to their farms. Thousands of city men --'o have had their first days of out ( or life since they joined the army declare they will-never return to the office stool They like the independ- ence of the farmer and hope to go into agricultural work .9hen they return.
 The practical phases of farming are beinx tAa<ht ta th~ man.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06

There has been no official intimation of the date when the allies will pre- sent their rejoinder to the German cOunter-proposals. Late advices indi- cated that some of the members of the council of four are disposed to modify certain terms to which the Germans have made the most em- phatic objection. Premier Clemen- ceau of France is reported standing firmly against any concessions to the Germans, while Premier Lloyd George is favorable to notifications. Premier Orlando has taken no decided stand, and President Wilson is reported as inclined to leave the final decision to the French and British.
 An unconfirmed telegram received in Copenhagen from Nardoe reports that the Bsthonian and Finnish troops have taken PetrOgrad. The Estho- nians have been making gains just
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06
GERMAN-AUSTRIANR REPUBLIC HAS NO RELATION TO HAPSBURG EMPIRE ITS
 SPOKESMAN SAYS TO CONF ERENC]

parts of the vanquished and empire. We assume our port
 the liabilities growing out of these other relations to the Allied powers. and we are we'll aware of the ~act that our fate is resting in your hands.
 We hope and believe that the con- science of the world shall not deny to our people, nor curtail, the inalien- able right of self-determination, which the associated powers have all ways proclaimed to be the very aim of their war waged against the flaps burg and the Hohenzollern monarch ies, right which our people, conf1d- ing in the principles recognized by the Allied powers, have adopted as a funda mental basis of their new con stitution.
 We trust that the worlds com mon sense will not have in view nor will permit our economic ruin. The destruction of the economic unit of the monarchy, the separation of our mountainous country from all its na- tionaI resources has condemned us, the last six months. to privations which are by far exceeding the suf- ferings endured in war time. It was only due to the generous relief ac- tion organized by MT. Hoover, on resolutions passed by the allied pow CTS, that we have been saved from downright starvation.
 I've know that we had to receive peace from your hands-from the hands of victors, but we are firmly resolved conscientiously to weigh each and every proposition laid be- fore us and any advice offered by you to us.
 We pray for a decision which will insure for all our national, political and econon1ic exiStence"
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06

A blood stained conductors identi- |cation check. found fin front of Mir. |nlmcr's residence early today show |i that the anarchist arrived in Washington at 1O:3O o'clock last fight from Phils siphia. He, went ircctiy from the Union Station to the |nIrner home and only a few minutes afore tho explosion he was seen lighting from street car few locks away. by c. s. Briggs of Mar ,n. s. C.
 The police would not reveal the Identity Of the man, but they felt onhdent the facts they had gathered ', their investigation since last mid light would lead quickly to the ap- of his associates.
 The anarchist probably was of italian birth or parentage. Ills caIp. found by the police at day irht. had upon it hair that was dark md curly. Included in the heap of uttered. scorched fragments of cloth ny and articles belonging to the man yas a much-thumbed Italian-Ameri- an dictionary. indicating that its wner knew little English.
 By a freak of the explosion. the nan's hat remained intact. On the weat band was inscribed the name f ''DeLuca Bros. hatters, 919 South Eighth street. Philadelphia"
 Additional precautions were taken .y the police today to safeguard pub ic men in Washington.
 Bunglcd In Philadelphia.
 Philadelphia, June 3-The automo- ilc used by the men who bombed the .atnolic church was found early to- lay abandoned in Fairnount Park, he city's big pleasure ground. Later [ was learned that the car had been tolen from the upper section of the lty.
 Federal and local authorities today we're Investigating the bomb explo- Ions which late last light badly dam
 zed the rectory of a Catholic church md the residence of n teweler in West Philadelphia. Three persons ere injured, one seriously, by the ex- lIosions, which occurred shortly be- lore midnight and only n few minutes .part one man has been arrested. several priests were in the rectory at he time. but none of them was in ured. A woman and a young girl rho were passing the church were lightly hurt.
 The bomb which wrecked the home ,f Louis Jagielky. was planted in a ireplace in the living room. Jagi- ,lky's aged grandmother was seri- ,usly injured.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06

west of the former Russian capitol, while the Films have been approach ing the city from the north and east
 Dispatches reaching Paris from Vi- enna by way of Basel state that the BolsheVik regime in Hungary has been replaced by 9 government head ed by Herr German, former minister of commerce in the Karolyi cabinet Herr German is repotred to have been invited to go to Paris to confer with allied representatives
 A German detachment is said to have violated the armistice agreement with the Poles and to have crossed the Polish frontier from East Prussia. The Warsaw despa tches telling of this action on the part of the Germans says that the Poles launched a counter attack and succeeded in repulsing the invaders.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06
Unconfirmed Telegram Reports Taking of Petto- grad by Esthonan and Finnish Troops-Bol- shevik Regime ill Hungary Replaced by Con- servative GOvernment-Germans May Get Minor Concessions.

With the terms of peace except few sections, Ito the Austrian representatives and experts the reply that will be made to the pro- posals the work the peace conference Paris for time being marking time.
 There will be the today Pres dent Wilson comforting specialists have American mission.
 Dr. Carl Renner Austrian chancellor, of the mission of the former dual expected leave Paris for Switzerland today and probably proceed far as the Austrian frontier where he is expected 10 bers of his cabinet who will discuss with ra will make to the allied terms. The June IT, but before that time Dr. Renner probably to the conference number of notes phases of the treaty.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06
SOUTH AMERICAS
 COUNTRIES BACK
 ANTI-TINOCISTS

San Salvador, June 2.-The goverr- ments of Guatemala, Honduras and Nicaragua have recognized the bell ligerency of the anti-Tinoco revolu-s tionists in Cost Rica- according to . despatch received here from Nlca-9 rauga-
 The revolutionists.the sdviseo state, have received apprcciaIble recognition.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06
Paro,n,an Blown to Fragments.

PatrOsDlaD BloHn 10 fraHnlcntS.
 New York. June 3.---One man was killed and several men and wome :. had a narrow escape from serious in- bury early today when a bomb placed |nt a basement entrance to the home l Df Judge Charles C. sNott of General Isessions Court exploded. The front bart of the Mott residence was blown ut and houses nearby on East Sixty First street were damaged. Judge 3Nott was not at home and Mrs. Nott | Ixho was asleep on the second floor, fNyas uninjured.
 The bomb. according to Inspector |Dwen Eagan of the Bureau of Com- |bustibles. was most powerful. Judge Mott with three daughters was |st his summer home near New Lon lion. Conn. With Mrs. Mott in the house were the caretaker and his fam Ely, They suffered only from shock. band minor injuries received when they
 F'ere thrown from their beds. Tho homes of Richard ID. Lydon. a Lawyer, and Dr. John C. Mckee. ad- Joining the Mott residence. were badly Managed. All glass was broken and |doors broken in by the concussion. |Ne one in these houses was injured. William Boehner. a private watch |main! was blown to pieces. parts of |lIis body being found half a block |from the scene of the explosion. He was identified by his two sons from particles of his clothing and ring of Keys For the last ten years Boehner has been ev,pioyed as a watchman for Ia number of private dwellings in the |neighborhood of Judge Nott'5 home. The exact time of the explosion was learned when it was discovered that large clock in the hallway had stopped
 at,12:55 a. m-
 .f The Haydens Unhurt. Boston. June 3-Early investiga- tfons of the explosions last night at
 the home of Police Judge Albert F.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06

explosion. Less than half an hour be- fore the blast the Mayor twice re- ceived mysterious telephone calls Police believe the men tried to get him into the house at about the time the bomb was expected to explode.
 For several months the mayor had been a target for anonymous threat ening letters, which he ignored.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06
TOO TRUE

ssNo, Marjc-ie. there Is . difer ence between Q taxidermtst ana z taxi-cabbist. 4 t4xidern1tst o
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06
Of Bomber, Victim 0f Own Crime Opens Way For
 The Arrest Of Enemies Of Law

Attorney of We'll Thumbed
 Police of Washington, Boston, Philadelphia lively Seek COnspiratOrs.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-08-20
Mr.. D. V. Harris has greatly i'm

Mr.. D. V. Harris has greatly i'm
proved the Mays place since he NOV
ed there early this year. He. will
soon have corps Of painters at work
transforming the exterior and IT,
terror of the house.
Mr.. Hamp Morgan, accompanied
by his son, motored from his home at
Green's Cut, Ga, Saturday. He
stated that crops in his section were
about as they are around Edgefeld,
except that the boil weevil has done
considerable damage.
Mr.. L. G. Quarles has purchased
the farm of Mrs. Elizabeth Cobb just
beyond the railroad trestle on the
right of the road, containing 88
acres. The purchase price was $751;
1850. Mr.. Quarles already owns val
liable property just across the road
from this tract.
| Miss Ruth DeCamp, of Gaffney,
the youngest daughter of Mr.. E. h.
/ IDeCamp, editor and publisher of the
Gaffney Ledger, is here visiting
Miss Eleanor Minis. Ruth is a pet
| of all of the members Of the State
Press Association, having attended
all of the annual meetings since her
babyhood.
Mr.. James Porter is over from
Columbia visiting his father, Mr.. Fl.
EC. Porter. James has been attend
ing the University for several terms
and has made a fine record. He
has been working at Camp Jackson
since the session closed at the Uni
versity.
Mr.. T. J. raul will begin the cree
tion of his modern garage as soon as
the brick arrive. They were c:der-
ed several weeks ago. When this lot
and the hotel lot are improved and
Steward and Kernlghan erect store
on the lot just wess of their present
store not vacant lot will be left
facing the public square.
Mr.. T. A. Hightower, the capable
and popular manager of the Addi-
son Mills, told The Advertisers rep
Iresentative that he is having six Ed
ison Eladin houses erected in the
mill village These houses are ship
ped knocked down from some place
lin Michigan. They are already cut,
fitted and can be erected without the
use of hammer.
The Baptist church voted at con-
ference last Sunday to give the pas
tor, DR.. R. G. Lee, a vacation CT
three weeks. DR.. Lee expressed ap-
probation of the church's kindly
consideration but stated that he was
not sure that he would avail him
self of the opportunity of period
of rest at this time but may go away
a short time later.
Mr.. Walter Samuel and Mr.. S. E.
Morgan have owned jointly the
Smith four mill and ginnery on
Shaw's creek, and recently Mr.. Sam
uel has purchased Mr.. Morgan's in
terest in, the property, now owning
it altogether himself. He will at
once begin to repair the recent dam
age to the dam and expects to be
ready for operation by the first of
the month.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-08-20
Mrs. L. Y. Moore and little Frances

Mrs. L. Y. Moore and little Frances
have gone to Hickory, n. c., to visit
Mrs. Moore's sister.
Mr.. M. D. Tucker, of Conyers,
Ca, has accepted position as book
keeper with the Addison Mills.
Our friend Dave Harris has already
spoken for a cotton office on the 18th
floor of the ''Sky scraper" wnen it is
erected.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Deal spent
Saturday and Sunday at Millen, Ga,
with Mr.. L. H. Harling, Mrs. Deals
brother.
The town council is planning to
construct a concrete bridge across
Beaver Dam at the trestle, this being
a part of the Dixie Highway.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Lanham were
welcome visitors in Edgefeld Sun
day. Mr.. Lanham has now moved
his family from Columbus, Ohio, to
Columbia.
Mr.. B. R. Cooner, one of the lead
ing young business men of Colum-
bia, spent Sunday in Edgefeld with
his aunt and cousin, Mrs. Mary Nor
ris and Mrs. Mamie Tillman.
Don't be alarmed over the tempo
rary decline in cotton. The world
must wear cotton clothing and the
supply of raw material is limited.
Mrs. Mamie P. Boatwright of
Batesburg spent Saturday and Sum
day here visiting her sister, Mrs. H.
C. Porter.
Miss Myrtis Cothran, the stenog-
rapher of the Addison Mills, is en-
joying her vacation at her home in
Spsrtanburg.
Attend the auction sale of real es-
tate to be held August 26, 27 and
|28 by the South Atlantic Realty
Company. Some very desirable
property is being offered by them
for This sale.
Rev. P. B. Lanham, assisted by
Rev. Mr.. Seago, conducted a very
successful protracted meeting at
Gilgal last week.
TIE annual protracted meeting of
Borea will begin Sunday and con-
tinue through the week with two
services each day.
Rev. J. w. Kesterson will begin
the annual revival meeting at Re-
hoboth church Sunday, being assisted
by the Baptist pastor at Mccormick.
In spite of the tremendous advance
in the price of cypress and cedar.
shingles, it is impossible for Mr.. E.
S. Johnson to supply the demand. He
has two cars of shingles in transit.
Miss Mamie Gunter of Batesburg
has been the guest of her cousin,
Mrs. B. B. Jones during the past
week. The solo which Miss Gunter
sang 80 sweetly at the Baptist church
Sunday was enjoyed by all present.
Rev. P. B. Lanham has requested
us to announce that the union meet
ing of the second division of the
Edgefeld association will be held at
Gilgal church and that the program
will be published next week.
The prolonged rainy season, in
cluding the several very heavy rains,
has completely swamped the county
and the people will have
to come to his rescue. His funds
and working force are both limited,
inadequate to repair with
out assistance the damage done over
the county by the rains.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-08-20
Wednesday, August 20.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

kOCAL AND PEROUNAL,
Miss Mary Bruton of Columbia
is the guest of Miss Helen Tillman.
Mrs. o. P. Bright is in Green
vile visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Afford are
visiting relatives in Eatonton, Ga.
Miss Sadie Minis is visiting rela-
tives il Augusta this week.
Miss Stella Carroll of Mccormick
is here visiting her sister, Mrs. W.
w. Adams.
Miss Lille Kelly, sister of Mrs.
J. G. Afford, is spending some
time in Lynchburg, Va, and Wash
ington, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs James T. Minis, Jr.,
have gone to Hendersonville, N. c.,
for a week OF ten days.
Mrs. William Yeldell and children
of Greenwood are here visiting Mrs.
A. E. Padgett.
Mr.. ]. D. May is taking his sum-
me- vacation, spending a portion OF
the time at Glenn Springs.
Mr.. R. C. Padgett spent the past
week in the mountains, having made
4 the journey in his car.
VA DR.. R. G. Lee is assisting Rev. ].
Kesterson in the protracted
l,ting at Red Hill this week.
e e 10y. S. Boyd is visiting her Sis
Ludie ]. Blakely, at Ora,
hs county.
M. and Mrs "A. B. Speights OF
Aendersonville, Colleton county, are
here visiting Mesdames E. H. Folk
and S. A. Brunson.
Col. F. N. K. Bailey and son, Mr..
Mallelieu Bailey, of Greenwood
spent Sunday and Monday with
friends in Edgefeld.
Mr.. w. H. Garren is now serving
Mr.. l.. T. May as salesman, filling
the place made vacant by the volun-
tarv withdrawal of Mr.. Robt. Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. LaGrone now
occupy the new bungalow recently
built by A. S.. Tompkins on Lynch
street.
Capt. L. Y. Moore will move the
latter part of this week over in Bun
combe, occupying the Carwile house
lust vacated by Mr.. D.. J. LaGrone.
The annual meeting of the Edge
field Baptist Association will be held
at Bethany church September 10
and II.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Allen came
down from Chappell to attend the
Homecoming welcome for the SOL
diers Saturday. They always re-
ceive a warm welcome in Edgefeld.
Miss Daisy Misenheimer, the
trained nurse of the Addison Mills
is spending her vacation in Sails
bury, N. c., her. former home. For
the past four months Miss Misen-
heimer has been with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hightower's little boy in the Steed-
ly hospital in Spartanburg.