davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-10
21=Acre Farm


~ miles north Bntton, ~ story
htnOo, concrete clstern. good well. new
BDodlng house. chicken house, cave.
80. good fence. black loan land, for
fUek. chickens or dairy.
CAkY REALTY q RENTAL CO,
N N MAip. Wal ?ji2. Wal III
kx618 hog farm. 100 acres alfalfa.
GPouo h09 fenced. running water.
lNG1ssN te96ln6 end farrowing facil-
[otles, eoe-ecreo opaO leass goes with
fi1sM Owner ret1fing. cold more hogs
)thb ypaf than iskln6 tor farm. .el5.
teee C. N Jelly . Dsna Carnegie,
ssss. ma ACRE 1sT% ~ '.sIs. ) 10 SSssss.
one extra rood; ~ acres 10 e9Itiva-
tion. orchard. concrete COLLAR. s5-ten
tight fence. plenty timber. u aafls
.soct bottom ksfir corn. e. 9eres n
slfslfs. on state road e4eDeooe -
houfe, . miles 70 faIlrBa4, mtl4s
seutheast OF sparks, Linseh esunty.
,OklaL; iss per acre, hall cash. balance
Hpopks, Okla,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-10
To H0me-SeolIerS

1he sovorrment has many thoaaand
acres of land w various states yet 10
hofue stead, For information asnd 5er
" hqn- 6eekefs Information Bureau,
~ W, Csnfssnia Ave. Oklahoma City.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-10
e. S. Mathews

FARM LAND DEPT.
II. r. STUART a. co.
IL West Main Maple 16
BY OWNER. So acres. 3 miles west OF
stockyards. all alfalfa land. fenced
cross fenced. new hog wire and posts
one'fourth young alfalfa: As acres
wheat land: balance recently cleared.
house, barn, windmill, 2 wells. chicken
yard, 100 walnut and elm trees. Maple
2lsS-R i0s East l1th
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-10
WANTED FOR CASH

I, MAUDE OIL q UAS.,..S ~ 90
2 eqp sAMMIEs Oil ........... .iIh
ITO QUDRANGLE PET ...." 500
800 NATIONAL OIL TX. CD. aSb
Also offer me Pandora, American o.
& r.; Depositors; Okla. OIL 4 Ref;
Black Panther.
hob PARNAN.
Nothing TO promote but service"
6l5-it American Bank Bldg.
Walnut Ssi.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-10
Bynum Investment CO.

FOR RENT Beautlfu1 Improved 160
acres. near stock yards. Want 80 or
mnrn In wheat now.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-30
CRICSBY WANTS
 KING ALBERT TO VISIT ALASKA
Delegate From Alaska In- troduced to King and Immediately Tells Him
 About MOrthland

SEATTLE, Get. BOA special from Washington to the Seattle Times says George B. Grigsby, the Delegate from Alaska. was introduced to King Albert of Belgium and in vited the King to take fishing and hunting trip in Alaska, and also to "unlearn the near knowledge regard ing the climate in Alaska" The King closely followed everything that the Delegate of Alaska said, and espe- cially seemed interested when Grigs- by said "the climate in Alaska is a whole lot better than you think; a great deal like your own climate. .' The King assured MT. Grigsby that he wished to accept the invitation, but too many things were awaiting his attention at home just now.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-30
MINERS ISSUE A STATEMENT
 TO PUBLIC

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 30.-The ex: ecutive council of the United Mine Workers of America in published statement giving their reasons for continuing the effect of the strike or, der blame the situation on the oper. ators. The statement charges that the operators refused to negotiate the wage agreement. though the mine workers urged them to do so. The statement says the miners are within their constitutional rights in ordering the strike Further it stated the fact that the miners gave profound con sideration to the Presidents state ment." The miners deny that any other purpose than to better working conditions actuatod the strike.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-30
COUNCIL SAYS NO WAY TO
 AVERT STRIKE

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 30.-Presi- dent Lewis of the United Mine Work CTS of America in a telegram to Sec retary of Labor Wilson received to- day directly attacked the Presidents course in the coal dispute as the 1"climax of a long series of attempted usurpations of executive power" Lewis sent the telegram in answer to Secretary Wilson's message yes terday t9 the conference of union leaders. The union officials declined to disclose the nature of the Secre- tary's message.
 The executive council Of the union said the members could sec no way for averting the strike.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-30
TO HANDLE COAL STRIKE
 UNDER FUEL AND FOOD CONTROL ACT
Coal Ordered Confiscated To Keep Railroads Going


  what Ito ein,y of refuse t wageagr Railroad on o n o
  out getting Guards arebe mobHz n sever
  O he PeaceTr is n the
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-30

strikers committee issued a state ment this morning declaring that if the coal strike takes places 1t will strengthen the cause of the steel strike, and strengthen labor's posi- it will mean that labor has accepted the challenge of the big group of em- ployers who profiteered during the war, and who are still profiteering It says the employers have grip on the government, and that they de- n!ed labor public government.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-30
AMERICAN POET. ELLA W. WILCOX
 DIED IN EAST

NEW HAVEN, Oct 30.-Ella Wheeler Wilcox, the American writ CT, and poet, is dead She was born in Johnstown Center, Wis, about 1855. Her writings have been copied and translated in several languages. and her poems were mostly of an up lift nature Mrs Wilcox attracted attention recently by publishing a series of articles in which she said that her late husband had promised to communicate with her from the spirit world, and she claimed that finally she received message from him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-30
FRED PATCHING IS
 INDICTED BY JURY

KETCHIKAN, Oct. 20. - Fred Patching was indicted by the grand jury on three counts for the charge of embezzlement from the American Railway Express and alleged short age of $6,537 in his accounts. He was arrested in Eastern Canada and returned here.
 The Ward Cove Packing Company was indicted on the charge of flle- gal fishing, it being claimed that the fish traps were kept open dur ing the closed season.
 The Sunny Point Packing Coni- pany was fined $1o0 for illegal fishing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-30

ference recommended the President to re-establish the maximum price of coal, which would mean a substan- tial reduction in the present prices.
 It is believed certain that the Pre- sident will agree.
 Attorney General Palmer, Railway Administrator Hines, Secretary Vii son of the Labor Department, and Secretary Tunlulty and others have issued statement, saying the gov crnment will establish the illegality of strikes, the government to act under the food control act, without impairing the general right of work men to strike.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-30
ESSENTIAL INDUSTRIES WILL BE
 KEPT GOING

WASHINGTON. Oct 30.-Secretary Lane of the Department of the In. terior announced this morning that the government will not hesitate to curtail the consumption of coal for industries, 40 per cent or so, to keep essential industries in operation.
 Attorney General Palmer said the Fuel Administrator would take con trol of the handling of coal.
 The Cabinet discussed the situation again today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-30
LABOR SENDS OUT CALL

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-The executive council of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor and chiefs of the railroad brother hoods have sent a call to all union leaders. over the country to confer here December 13 to formulate fundamental principles upon which labor may combat the dangers affecting the found ation of it's structure. All far mers' organizations are invited to send delegates.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-30
CAPTAIN VIM. TURNBULL OLD.TIME SKIPPER ON
 YUKON RIVER IS DEAD
One of the Best Known Shippers of the North, Who Passed Through Juneau
 Recently
VANCOUVER, B. C.. Oct. 30.-Cap- tain William Turnbull. old-time Yu- kon river skipper. died here this morning on arrival from the north.

Captain Turnbull was one of the best known Yukon river mon. having nayigatcd waters between Whitehorse and Dawson for 22 years. IS of which he was master of the steamer White horse. He was a most likabie man and had many friends among the patrons of Yukon steamers. He leaves a wife and one grown son. Archie. in Vancouver where he owned fine home. Capt. Turnbull Is the
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-30
RAILROAD BILL
 FOR ALASKA IS
 READY TO SIGN
The Amount Was Cut From $17,OO0, ,000 to $6'00O,- Alleged Reasons
 For Cut in the Item

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30. = The House has adopted the deficiency bill as amended with the Alaska ap- propriation of $17,OOO,Ooo cut to $6.- OOO, ,0OO, and the bill now goes to the President.
 A special sent by the Pos-lntelli- gencer correspondent to his paper at Seattle says the House Appropriation Committee, through leaders Cannon and Good, assisted by Mondell, cut the Alaska item to s6,000. because Congress plans to hold those in charge of railroad construction to a strict accountability. The special says the management of the railroad is under cloud of distrust in Con-
 (NDufiv,,ad ou poOa Eight0
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-30

man who was shot at by the teleg- raph operator at Carmacks on the Yukon river a few weeks ago. The shot went wild and the operator was placed under arrest and later fined
 Captain Turnbull passed through Ju
 neau last Sunday on the steamer Princess Mary. He was a British naval rcservist, and 65 years of age
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-30
ORDERS ISSUED TO CONFlSCATE
 COAL

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-The Rail. road Administration issued orders this morning for the confscation of all coal in transit, where necessary to obtain a reserve supply to keep the railroads operating, owing to the threatened striker
 Exemptions will be made on coal destined to certain classes of con signees, based on the Fuel Admins. trator's priority list.
 The government may use troops to protect the miners who are will ing to remain at work
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-30
HOPE IS ABANDONED
 FOR COAL MINERS

STUBENvILLE. O.. Oct, 30.-Hope was abandoned today for the rescue alive of 20 miners entombed in a burning mine at Amsterdam. Ohio The rescuers stopped digging when 15o feet from the imprisoned men. They feared an explosion as the fire had started in their rear.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-30
IS NOT KNOWN HERE

SEATTLE, Oct 30.-Milton Pinto, alits Mcclure. is held for grand jury investigation here on a charge of al legged violation of the Mann Act. He is in jail in default of $3.000 bail. It is reported that relative of his lives in Juneau and has means.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-30
COAL MINES MAY
 SHUT DOWN

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-Despite the warning issued by Gov. Louis F. Hart, coal miners in this state will join the strike November 1. The op- orators are planning to close the mines. British Columbia coal is likely to be drawn on to supply a part of the needs of the state
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-30
VISIT wAsHINeroN,s TOMB

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30-The mem- bers of the Belgian royal party vis- ited the tomb of Washington at Mt. Vernon late yesterday afternoon, and placed wreaths there in honor of the memory of the American patriot.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-30
STRIKERS RETURN
 TO WORK IN PLANT

HAMMOND, Oct. 30.-Fifteen hun dred strikers of the Standard Steel Company's carworks have returned to work. They have been granted small increases. Their representations were made through their crafts in stead of through the workers council.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-30
MAILO SECURA MUST HANG FOR MURDER OF
 RILEY IN ALASKA

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. sO.-The Circuit Court of Appeals has ruled that Mailo Segura must hang for the murder of J. E. Riley. at Flat, Alaska Segura killed Riley over dispute for the collection of $2,000 alleged to be due for hauling wood to mining claims owned by Riley in the Iditarod district.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-30
WILL BE ARRESTED

WASHINGTON. Oct 30-The De- partment of Justice expects to make many new arrests in several states for violating the food and fuel con. trol law.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-30
VESSELS ARE
 TIED UP IN N. Y.

NEW YORK. Oct. 30.-Over 626 vessels are tied up in the harbor piers ,as the result of the longshore- men's strike. coating over $1,500.0O0 daily demurfsge. A record number of vessels arc In port. s'
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-30
OUT IN WASHINGTON

SEATTLE, Oct. 30-Slx thousand Washington coal miners and 70 mines will cease production, if the strike takes place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-30
COLORADO PREPARING FOR THE
 STRIKE

COLORADO SPRINGS, Oct 30.--- Gov. Shoup said last evening that he would mobilize the state guard at once, to protect the mines and the miners wishing to work, when the coal strike order went into effect.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-30
EXPECT 100000 ro oulr

PITTSBURGH. Oct, 30. Miners tptalling 100000 in the coal districts of Pennsylvania and West Virginia are preparing to strike when the or. der becomes effective November l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-30
GUARD IS MoeILizED

DENVER, Oct. 3O.-The National Guard has been mobilized to preserve order in the coal fields. Aid of the federal troops will be asked to sup plement the guard, if found neces- sary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-30
MURDER CHARGE IS DISMISSED AGAINST
 SEATTLE ATTORNEY

SEATTLE. Oct. BOA charge of has been dismissed against Edward Kienztra. attorney, charged with killing John Ciccori. boss of the Italian colony. and restaurant owner. following a dispute. The plea for self-defense. and lack of evidence to contradict his claims, were the grounds for the dismissal
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-30
WAR FOOD CONTROL ACT MAY
 BE USED

WASHINGTON, Oct 30.-Dr. Gar field, former United States fuel ad ministrator during the war, said last night that the government coal con
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-30
FAVORABLE REPORT
 ON ALIEN MEASURE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30-At the re- quest of Attorney General Palmer, the Senate Committee on Immigra- tion has favorably reported the bill providing deportat.on of alien anarch- ists.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-30
HARDY AGAIN LOW

PORTLAND, Ore. Oct. 30.-Cap- tain H. Hardy, survivor of the Peary Expedition to Japan, is very low and not expected to survive.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-30
Amendments and Substi- tutes are Promptly vot- ed Down in Senate
 End Is Nearer
ARE AFTER GERMANY
Supreme Allied Council Ex- amining Alleged Viola tions of Peace Treaty
 and ArmiStice

WASHINGTON, Oct 30.-Yesterday evening the United States Senate de- feated the last of the 46 amendments and the substitutes for amendments to the League of Nations covenant. The amendment offered by Senator Noses was the last of the regular amendments to be killed. It was lost by vote of AZ to 36. Then came the defeat of Senator Sherman's pro- posed change of the preamble's ref erence to Diety It was beaten by vote of 67 to 27. Then came the sub stitute offered by Senator Johnson the other day when his amendment ton in the Assembly of the League of Nations 30 that Great Britain and her colonies combined should not have greater representation than the United States, was voted down It was defeated by vote of 43 to 8.
 This Is regarded as the end of the battle over proposed changes in the covenant and treaty that would cause the treaty to be sent back to con- ference for further consideration by the nations. It means that the Ad- ministration has won it's fight to prevent the mutilation of the GOV enant of the League of Nations
 Several sets of reservations and interpretations have been prepared or have been in process of preparation. Among them are those adopted by the Senate Foreign Relations commit tee for the adoption of which Sen utor Lodge will contend.
 When agreeemnt shall have been arrived at over the question of reser- vations and interpretations the bat tie will come on the ratification or re- lection of the treaty itself.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-30
IN STATE OF ILLINOIS

SPRINGFIELD, H., Oct 30-Nine- ty thousand miners in this state are preparing to strike.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-30
COUNCIL CONSIDERING VIOLA. =. TONS IN GERMANY

PARIS, Oct. 30.-The Supreme Council began the consideration yes terday of violations of the treaty and armisuce terms by Germany. in- cluding the German failure to evacu- ate the Baltic provinces, the sinking of the fleet at Scarpa Flow, the fail- ure to deliver rolling stock to Bel gium and France as provided in the arrnistice terms, also works of arts to Belgium and France.
 The discussion hinges on whether the German government shall be held responsible for the sinking of the warslfips at Scarpa Flow. Germany win be asked to deliver equipment to the value of that sunk, if it decid- ed the government should be re- sponsSble.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-30

Hailed as ''the spiritual hero of tue most brutal of wars" Desidera- : tus Cardinal Mercier. Archbishop of Malines and Primate of Belgium, has been accorded a series of honors in New York city. among them being the recent 'conferring of the high est degree that can be given. that of Doctor of Laws. by. Columbia Uni versity. This title was conferred upon the hero prelate in the pres ence of ten thousand persons. The president of the university. pr. Nicholas Murray Butler. presented the degree to the Cardinal. Cardinal Mercier told for the first time since he has been in this contry to an audience of twenty five hundred persons at the Plaza Hotel in New York city, the detailed story of his being held captive by the German government in his own palace.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-30
wiruORAWe FROM SYRIA

LONDON, Oct. 30.-Bonar Law an nounced today that the British gov ernment ts preparing to withdraw It's transports from Syria, and leave the occupation of that district to the French and the Arabs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-30

The night citizenship school at An chorage opened October '.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-30

WHAT STEEL sTRikERs SAY
 PITTSBURGH, Oct 30.-The steel
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-30

Mrs. Lilisdolh is a new arrival at the zynda.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-30
MusT sIcN A pRocoToL

PARIS, Oct. 30.-Before the treaty shall become effective 1t is expected German representatives will be re- quired to sign an additional procotol. binding Germany to carry out the terms of the armistice. which have not been incorporated in the treaty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-30
ANOTHER FIGHT STARTED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-The Sen ate has started a fight to strike out of the treaty the provision for an international Labor Organization. Senator LaFollette intends to move that the provision be eliminated Thomas and others have debated against the provision.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-30

fContinued oa Page Eight)
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-07-25
The Sentry Helps.

The American army Of occupation
built bridge ut CoblenZ, n pontoon
bridge. wide enough for only one We
hicle mt time. An official of the Red
Cross was forced to wait Mt this bridge
while German peasant woman, draw
ing cart loaded with vegetables came
across. An American soldier doing SEN
try duty on the bridge, walked along
behind the cart ostensibly for the pur-
pose of Fastening the crossing. The
Red Cross official observed, however.
that the woman's pace was expedited
by more than verbal admonition; the
muzzle Of the soldiers gun found a
resting place at the rear Of the cart.
and the soldier himself plodded cheer
fully along, pushing more than his
share of the load. AS is customary
when one of his class is discovered in
n deed of chivalry or valor, a sheepish
grin spread over his face, and the Off
ciars passports were rather more
brusquely and thoroughly scrutinized
than would ordinarily have been the
case.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-07-25
0~~~----~ The ~->--.o
Scrap Book
NAY HAVE BEEN MiSJUDGEp
History Has Only Word Of Savants
as to the Bad Temper Of the
Tyrannosaurus.

NO ndmirer in theory Of the good
old times" would care to go so far
back as the period of the dinosaur,
whose bones were not long ago dis
covered in Canada. and the Tyran-
noSauruS, whose skeleton is almost as
recent Il find in the Bad Lands of
Montana. Both belonged to the gi-
gnntic land animals of prehistoric
Au,erica. but if the dinosaur was bad
enough to meet wandering over the
landscape. the Tyrannosaurus was
worse. According to the savants, he
was the biggest ANIMAL, except the
vegetarian and Eentle-mannered an.
ceSt0r of the elephant. of his time and
had the worst temper. One wonders
however. if the savnnts are altogether
fair to the Tyrannosaurus. Granting
that he was uncommcnly we'll pre-.
pared to make trouble, does it neces-
snrily follow that he always went
about looking for it? Unvexed. he
may have been of goOd-natured and
even affectionate disposition. for. after
all, the disposition of a prehistoric an
imal leaves no fossil remains.-Chris-
tan Science Monitor
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-07-25
Back Home AGAIN.

A vast pile of incongruous baggage
mt one Of the large London stations
has attracted the attention of many
passengers. 1t tells it's own story.
Beds and bedding, chests of drawers
with handles removed and the drawers
held down by strips Of wooden lath,
rough crates containing mattresses and
pillows, zinc bath tubs filled with every
conceivable domestic property, are la
beled Belgian refugee" and the name
of the owner, the Identification num-
her, and the place Of destination are
clearly indicated among the directions.
This is all silent testimony to the
erect OF war. The migration Of all
these thousands of people back to what
remains Of their native towns cannot
but evoke sympathy from all those
whose homes ara still intact, whose
fields and orchards and gardens are
gay with white and pink blossoms.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-07-25
DEAN OF PAINLESS SURGERY
Joseph Lister Lives In History 40 One
Of the Greatest Benefaetors
Of Mankind.

One Of the worlds greatest benefac
tors was Joseph Lister, the eminent
English surgeon who was the first
to apply the antiseptic system Of sur
gerry, Of which he was the discoverer
and pioneer. Lister died seven years
ago. The first great advance in mod
ern surgery was made, during the sec
ond quarter Of the nineteenth century
when Goodwin, Mitchell. Jackson
WoOd-Bache and Doctor Morton dis.
covered and applied anestbesia, whlch
did away with the pain and horrors
Of the operating room. Since then vast
improvements have been made In an.
esthesia. 1t remained for Lister tc
Introduce antiseptic surgery or treat
ment to kill germs in surgical opera.
lions and accidental wounds, by which
the lives Of thousands have been saved
In addition to this important dis.
covery, he made important observa.
tons on the early stages of infammn.
ton, the coagulation OF the blood and
other matters. Lord Lister Che was
elevated to the peerage) was surgeon
extraordinary to Queen Victoria and
later to King Edward.