davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1919-05-08

Cleveland Chancery Court. The Defendants Mrs. Sallie Stanfield Riley and James Nickerson are warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiffs, Laura Baker, o. Singleton and }ohnie Reed, Bill Reed, and May Reed minors, by their next friend, Laura Baker.
 March 26, 1919.
 A. D. chavir, Atty for Plaintiff.
 Woodson Mosley, Atty ad litum for nonresident Defendants. E, l.. McLeudoa cisrk.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-05-08
Notice 1

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR US. LAND OFFICE at Little Rock Arkansas
 April. 26 1919. NOTICE is hereby given that King Lain of Risor. Arkansas. who on June 3, 1916, made Homestead Entry No. o15270, for Frl, W l-2NE l-4 and NV 1-4 SH IA Section 2l Township 10 a' Esrge 10 W. 5th. Principal Meridian. has lied notice of intention to make Commuta uo'' Proof, to establish claim to the land above deSeribed before Probate Clerk. at Rison Arkan- sas ou the 3rd day Of June 1919,
 Claimant names as witnesses. oldney I May of hison. Arkansas, Frank Marks. of Rison Arkansas William l. overton, of Rson Arkansas James D. Cash. of Bison Arkansas.
 Ben F. Spires.
 Register.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-05-08
Warning Order.

Laura Baker, o. Singleton, and Johnie Reed, Bill Reed, aud May Reed minors by their next friend, Laura Baker.
 Plaintiffs
Cleveland County herald., 1919-05-08


 E. L. Mcendon, Clerk of the County and State aforesaid, hereby certify that the annexed and foregoing two typewriter pages and copy of the allowances the January Term of the Cleveland County Court 1919 Given under hand and seal this the 29th day of April, 1919
 E. L. McLENDON, County Clerk.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

DO you re-
member TIL e
old >winnin'
hole below the
dam, and the
JOY of plung-
ing in on a
hot June day
when mother
wouldn't | e I
you, and may
be using IA
switch when
you knew you
had grown up
and were a
man, especial
ly when you
were swinging
on the gate
with your best
girl. II you
would fight
for her then
you will want
to see this
picture.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

that took place at the edge OF town
late Thursday night. lie died al his
home here, where he was taken after
being shot by an unidentified high
wayman.
Dove Matlock has been arrested
us result OF the search made Tor
Owensbys assnlant and u being
held for investiga ton.
Owensby was returning from
Drumright. where he had taken a
crowd OF people and when almost
home, man stepped ont In the
road, Thinking II was an attempted
holdup. Owenshy reached for his
pocket, and the man shot and ran.
lie did. not get anything Owensby
was IS years old and ia survived by
a wife and six children.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
SHAMROCK TRANSFER
OWNER IS SLAIN
,o., shooting Owcnsby Ass"i'"n'
tled: One Man Held on
Suspicion.

s,.,.s TO The world
SHAMROCK. Nov al'---lsom ~
oa,.hv who conducted the sham
.or. Drumright transfer. is dead as
rosult OF the attempted robbery
The Washington times., 1919-01-24

are allowed on the piers, But there is
no danger from this association, it
was stated.
The Washington times., 1919-01-24
100 ENEMY PLANES
D0WNED BY BISHOP

Although Col. William 4. Bishop,
"Ace OF Aces" who is scheduled to
speak at the National Theater Tues
day afternoon in behalf of the Work.
ing Boys Home, is credited officially
with having brought down seventy
two German planes, mis- unofficial
record greatly exceeds that NUMBER
of victories in the air, it was learned
today. Friends of the famous Cam
adian fighter, who wears almost every
war decoration and award given by
the governments which were at war
with Germany, declared his record is
more than a hundred Hun machines
! destroyed.
Colonel Bishop is well known In
in 1917 as a member or the British
military mission. At that time he
had netted forty-seven victories over
| the enemy. During his entire air
I service with the Canadian forces
| Colonel Bishop accounted for more
than two hundred German airmen
| figures show.
| Colonel Bishop will tell in his IL
| lustrated lecture at the National
| Tuesday of many of his thrilling en-
counters in the air.
| Here are some of the medals and
| awards which have been given Col
| onel Bishop: Victoria Cross. two dis
| tinguished service medals with bar
| the military cross, distinguished fly
| ing cross award of the SpeCial media
British air fleet committee. Legion OF
| Honor. CroiN de Guerre with palm
gold medal of the Aero Club "l
France. Order OF Leopold, Bnls ium
Croix de Guerrc, Belgium. and spe.
The Washington times., 1919-01-24
By BERT FORD.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY OF
OCCUPATION IN GERMANY, Jan. 23
(by courier to Nancy).-General PIu-
mer, commanding the British army of
occupation in Germany. visited CO.
blenz today and dined with General
Dickman, commander of the Ameri-
can troops on German soil
guard of honor for General Plu-
mer was selected from the Forty
second American division. The MEM
bers of the Rainbow division regard
it as a curious coincidence that the
Fourth Alabama infantry is now bill
leted next to the SiXty-ninth New
York-two regiments that fought
each other in the civil war. The
younger generation making up these
two famous fighting units are now
the closest of friends, but there is a
lot of good-natured joshing about the
Mason and Dixon line.
One Southerner, before going into
battle in the ArGOnne sector, en-
twined Old Glory with the Confed-
crate flag and then went into action
giving the rebel yell.
No Quarter for Foe.
This doughboy had brought the
flag from homo and gazed upon it
with the utmost reverence while the
troops were marching into battle.
The SouthernerS fought with a vaIor
worthy of their sircs. and the Ger
mans got no quarter from them. The
enemy had to fight to the death or
else give themselves up.
General Mangin, commanding the
The Washington times., 1919-01-24
BAR FRIENDS FBM PIER
WHEN fiANKS.AND IN N. Y,

NEW YORK. Jane4-Friends and
relatives OF membis of the Sixty
NTH coast artillery due to arrive in
the United States bout January 80
will not be aIlowedo o greet soldiers or
the piers becauseof the danger of
spreading trenchand typhus fever
germs, accordingso a statement is
sued today by MGR General Shanks,
commandant of y port of embarka-
tion at Hoboken.
Red Cross worers, a band. and GER
tain accredited ress representatives
The Washington times., 1919-01-24
CLINIC FOR TONGUE-TIED.

The clinic for persons with defec-
tive speech which has been in prog
ress at Georgetown University Hos
pital will be held every TUESDAY at-
ternoon at o'clock in the future.
according to a statement todaV by
University Medical School. The clinic
was interrupted by the influenza cpl
demic. Miss Jennie Hedrick. of the
university nursing staff, is in charge
of the clinic.
The Washington times., 1919-01-24

Eyes! MAGICALLY! !
T CORNS LIFT OUT /
+ WITH FINGERS]
-f-i-is-i-f-i--ii-ii-.i-i-i-ii-ii-t-fff---

You simply say to the drug store
man. Give me a quarter of an
ounce of freeZone." This will cost
very little, but is sufficient to re-
move every hard or soft corn from
ones feet
A few drops of this new ether
compound applied directly upon a
tender aching corn should relieve
| the soreness instantly, and soon the
entire corn. root and all. dries up
and can be lifted out with the
| fingers.
This new way to rid ones feet of
corns was introduced by a Cincin-
natl man who says, that. while
freezone is sticky. it dries in a
moment and simply shrivels up the
corn without inflaming or even irri-
tating the surrounding tissue or
| skin.
Don't let father die OF infection or
| lock jaw from whiting at his corns,
but clip this out and make him try
| it.
The Washington times., 1919-01-24
Sons of North and South
Billeted Together As
YankS InpQde Germany

French army of occupation in Ger
many. today asked permission of
General Dickman to send engineers
to repair the statue of Marceau in
Coblenz. Marceau was an eighteen
year-old French boy and died of
wounds received in battle in the
Franco Prussian war
A cemetery at Coblenz, where a
number of French veterans of 1871
are buried, is to be beautiied and
dedicated with elaborate French and
American ceremonies.
Amused by War Stories.
New Workers are amused at clip
pings from home papers containing
an interview with a doughboy who
claimed he swan the Ourcq at a
point where it was half a mile wide.
The New Workers regard this as a
vivid sample of some of the war
tales that are being given out on
the other side by returned soldiers,
as the Ourcq is so shallow it can be
waded
A boche aviator has got a job in a
CoblenZ cafe as a female impersona-
tor. His disguise is so perfect that
scores of doughboys have been fooled
into believing that he really was a
woman. Some of the soldiers tried
"tI make a mash" and attempted TO
make dates" with the supposed
woman. The latest victim was a
dashing lieutenant who was much
chagrIned when he was told of his
mistake.
The doughboys have christened the
German impersonator "Madge." They
swear that he is a more accomplished
masquerader than Julian Eltinge.
The Washington times., 1919-01-24
TEACHERS RESIGN
FORELEVATORJOBS
CONTINUED from First Page J

TRITON" said Mrs, lnkster. "The
teachers are forced to WORK evenings
and Saturdays and Sundays as hook
keepers and typists and in various
other work, in order to keen from
starving. They have little sieep as
many OF them work eighteen hours a
day. They live in dark hall rooms
The food they eat would hardly sus.
tain a sparrow. Their mode O;
living is no better than that of the
inhabitants of the poorer sections of
New York-sometimes even worse.
Morale Is Shattered.
The effect their plight has had on
the school children Of Washington is
already noticeable. Discipline is still
strict. But the morale or the teacn-
ers has been broken and has been
by the children. What is the use :?
they seem to gay.
And as a result the educational
foundations of the District are being
undermined. The far below living
wage magnanimously rendered by the
hand of Congress is the cause of all
this suffering and misery.
Conditions in the public schools
as a result of the poor wages paid to
the school teachers are far worse than
the ordinary person imagines," said
Mrs. Inkster. I'm one class in French
in one of the schools eleven different
teachers have taught so far this year.
And all have left
Position Vacant Two Years.
Roy Clafiin, who is a prominent
member of the Board of Trade, re-
signed his position as Instructor in
mechanical drawing in Central High
School two years ago. The position
The Washington times., 1919-01-24

ness, feverishness sore throat sneez-
ing soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blow
ing and snuffling! Ease your throb-
world gives such prompt relief as
"Pape's Cold Compound which
costs only a few cents at any drug
store. IT acts without assistance,
tastes nice. causes no inconvenience.
Be sure you get the genuine.
The Washington times., 1919-01-24

iCa.
Some remarkable photographs made
from the air will be shown at Colonel
Bishops lecture. His lecture here
will be one of a series the noted air
fighter will make in this country.
The Washington times., 1919-01-24

AZ Suits OF highest
grade silk yelvets, chif-
fon broadcloth and We
lour in richest winter
colorings. Choice of fur
and silk braid trimmed
garments in a vast vari-
ETY. OF exclusive new
models to select from.
The Washington times., 1919-01-24
IRISH cENTRIST PARTY
ANNOUNCES PLATFORM

DUBLIN. Jan. A-An Irish Centrist
party. with Capt. stephen Gwynn as
chairman. was formed Thursday, Il was
announced today. Its platform includes
home rule. under supervision OF a CEN
trail paliament dealing with national af-
fairs. and a provincial self-goyernment
within Ireland. under provincial assem-
blies.
The Washington times., 1919-01-24
Relic comes instantly.

A doe taken every two hours un-
til thre doses are taken will end
grippemisery and break up a severe
cold ether in the head. chest. body
or linpS
1t ponptly opens clogged-up-nos-
trils snd air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose run
aing, relieves sick headache, dull
The Washington times., 1919-01-24
TREADS ON FAMILY CAT,
IS PLUNGED DOWN STAIRS

MAHANoY CITY, Pa. Jan. s1--
Treading on the family cat at the
head OF a flight OF stairs. Mrs An.
drew Schleight. wife OF the postmss-
ter at Gowen City, was seriously hurt,
when she plunged hesdlong down the
steps.
The Washington times., 1919-01-24

In this lot are hand
soonest winter suits Of
gabardine, poplin, trico-
tine and mems wear
serge in black. blue, and
colors. Remainders Of
our highest class gar
ments in q big variety
of highest class styles
that sold TO $500. Close
out price.
The Washington times., 1919-01-24
CITY BROKE, CITIZENS
WILL, CLEAN UP STREETS

PAINESVILLE, Ohio, Jan. "a
Painesville streets are dirtv and
Painesville is broke.
So Mayor Huntington has requested
citizens to give three hours tomor-
row to community clean up.
They will meet at city hall with
shovels and brooms. Boy Scouts and
chamber of commerce members are
backing the movement.
The Washington times., 1919-01-24

has just been filled. This shows one
way in which the education of the
Washington school child has been re-
tsrded. The instructor in mechanical
drawing received 81 900 a year.
"In one Of the high schools there
was a boy who couldn't graduate. He
left school. Some time ago the teach
ing situation became so desperate that
the school authorities hired this boy
as an instructor. So the boy who
couldn't graduate came back to teach
others how to graduate.
"Girls who graduated from tho
FORMAL schools and were sent to the
rural schools because Of their tn
ability to teach in the Washington
schools have practically all been called
back to fill positions they were not
capable Of filling.
Standards Declining.
This all goes to show how the
standards of education in the District
schools are declining. All because Of
the pittance wage paid to the school
teachers by Congress.
"The salaries of the school teach.
ers in the District were last raised
in 1906-more than twelve years ago.
The dollar now is worth about %
cents compared to the dollar of 1906.
Yet the school teacher is supposed to
be able to get along just the same.
"One school teacher told me the fol-
lowing incident: Her nephew was in
the sub-normal or typical class, which
means being mentally deficient. He
left the sub-normal class at school to
take a position at 81 200 a year. The
teacher had taught ten years and was
receiving 81, 100 a year. In mortifica-
ton, she resigned.
"The outpouring of the teachers
from the schools has just started. I'm
less Congress acts to give the District
teachers a living wage, conditions will
soon become more serious than is now
suspected"
The Washington times., 1919-01-24
PERSIAN MISSION IN FRANCE.

A Persian mission composed ~
seven members, including the Persian
foreign minister, has arrived in
France aboard a French cruiser, says
a wireless dispatch to the French
high commission.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-09
She Tells Wash Trust Where to Head In

LOS. ANGELES, Cal.-Mrs. S. f.
Slusher, owner and operator of one
of the largest steam laundries on
the Pacific coast, in true woman
fashion has flung challenge to the
trusts"
She is fighting singlehanded what
she alleges to be a formidable com
bine" of the laundry industry of Los
Angeles.
Mrs. Slusher is an independent"
She intends to remain such in spite
of the efforts Of laundry men in the
association who. she says, wish her
to join them in scheduling high
prices, maintaining low wages, and
other things which she thinks wrong.
Mrs. Slusher is a striking instance
of woman's success in the business
avalanche of debts staring her in
the face, and only the good will of
a group of stockholders, Mrs.
Slusher took the helm of a small
laundry establishment.
There was just one wagon" she
and a load of bills"
Last year the business was ap-
praised at about $13S,000. 1t is grow
ing, too.
Mrs. slushher is an employer who
still has the ideals of a worker.
She hires women in preference to
men.
She pays them above the average
wage scale.
She gives them her personal in
terest and encouragement.
She believes they have q right. to
live and to enjoy their life just as
she has.
II don't want to be enormously
can use is what we spend here.
81 want to be successful! I want
my business to stand for quality in
all things: But 1 don't want to
see the other fellow squeezed out.
I don't want to cut someone else's
throat in making my own way.
Success depends on the practice
of Justice
Mrs. Slusher says the more wom-
en- enter business, the better for
wonderland for business.
Il like women. I want them to
progress. [ say to women-go into
business, even if it is only with a
peanut stand. Begin at the bottom.
Don't try bursting forth with a
flare near the top, for you are like
ly to fall. Don't let men persuade
you. Use your own Judgment If
there is going to be any persuading,
you be the persuader. A woman can
persuade man to do almost any
thIng, If she uses the right tactics"
NILS oluSnST IldIly declares that
women make better employees than
men.
81 find they give three times the
return in service" she says. "They
have the splendid quality of loyalty
to the nth degree They are usu-
ally reliable. They have wonderful
ideas, and if encouraged will give
these for the benefit CT the establish
ment.
'"Ten dollars a week is not enough
to pay, as a minimum wage to one
who stands all day in a laundry
working.
'I pay my girls more than the
wage scale. in. many cases. Yet 1
have girls working for me who are
worth much more than I can afford
to pay them. The present wage
scale is not just"
Mrs. Slusher's campaign to main
tain her independence of the trust"
has resulted in securing to her an
enormous personal following. She
has received voluntary offers of
funds, of a home, should she be
driven to the wall, and of volunteer
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-09
GambIinu No Crime

cit is no crime to gamble. and I am
geeting sick and tiredof telling this
to the police said Magistrate Cor
rigan in discharging 10 men who
were arrested in a vacant apartment
in East One Hundred and Sixth
street, New York, on the charge of
playing ''saganett," better known as
Italian faro"
"A person has a right not only to
gamble in his own home or in the
home of a friend, but also in any
place where gambling takes place"
continued the magistrate. "a person
only violates the law when it can be
shown that he runs a place. for
gambling purposes, or where it is
shown that he makes his living by
gambling. 1 cannot understand why
The police continually arrest the
players who merely participate in
the game. They have violated no
law and by making these arrests,
which are illegal. the police merely
hold themselves liable to civil suits
al
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-09
BY JACK NEVILLE
Copyright, 1919, Newspaper Enter
prise, AssociationO

MEXICO CITY.-Children were
playing ring-around the-rosy in the
death court as I entered what was
until a few yesterdays ago the most
hellish spot in Mexico.
Song and laughter rose from the
enclosure where innumerable men
have cursed and died.
The sun poured into stony sockets
whose fostering horror hadn't seen
the light of day for a century.
Such was my introduction to
Belem, long the home of Mexican
inQuisition and for decades the hu-
man slauShterhouse of Diaz and
Huerta.
Its Transformation into an asylum
for the mendicant, the orphaned and
the miserable indicates Mexico's in
ternal regeneration and her right
to bid for higher world respect.
An old man led me in.
At the far end of the court towers
a wall, rusted with the blood of
many executions. SCARED with bull
lets, and at one point almost shot
away.
Here" said the old man, remov-
ing his hat, "died the. bravest of
them all-Gabriel Hernandez, a
boy, captured by Huerta, the usurp-
err, shot and burned while still
alive"
He told me of Senator Belisario
Dominguezs mysterious death; of
llidnapings, arrests and fiendisn
things, all ending here in this laby-
rinth of terror that held a peculiar
mockery because Belem had for 800
years before been a convent, conse-
Grated to peace and prayer.
And then the old guide pointed
to a man standing on top of the
wall-lean, tall, with features fierce
ly calm.
Come up" said General Alexandra
MacKinney, half Scotch, half Mex1-
can and wholly human-once con-
demned prisoner in this hell hole he
has converted into a joy factory.
Newspaper man, eh?" he said
amiably. used to be one myself
He led me to a point on the
crumbling abutment where we could
look down into four courts.
The old execution yard swarmed
with romping youngsters. In another
area stood hundreds of men, women
and children, in rags, being attend
ed by white-robed doctors and
nurses. From the workshops in a
third emerged lines of women and
girls, clean, neatly uniformed, chat
ting and smiling.
Those of you who don't believe IN
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-09

If all the automobiles in this coun-
try stood evenly distributed over all
the roads of this country, there
would be five motor cars to every
two miles of road. And there are
2,457,334 miles of public road.
If every motor car in the United
States were loaded to its limit with
people, half the population Of the
United States could be hauled at one
load. And there are about 10000
900 people in this country.
Getting down to boot heels and
bitulithic-just to avoid the vulgar
phrase of bedrock and brass tacks-
about 81 per cent of all the motor
vehicles in the world are on the
roads of the United States. By es-
innate, there were 100000 automo-
biles in the world on January l,
1919. By actual count, 6.146,677 of
these were in the United States.
Those motor vehicles paid, in license
and other fees, $51, 477.416. And this
hicles manufactured for the govern
ment.
Each one of those six million one
hundred and odd thousand motor
cars, when it runs on unimproved
roads, pays about twice as much for
tires and about twice as much for
gasoline as when it runs on surfaced
roads. And there are about eight
times as many miles of unimproved
United States. To be specific, the
public roads in the United States
measure 2.457,334 miles, of which
only 296,290 miles, or about II per
cent, are surfaced. The rest are
earth roads.
Half Billion for Roads
Are the owners Of those six mil
lion and odd automobiles interested
in the federal aid road-building pro-
pendous bodybuilding program in
the history of the world.
Expenditures for road construction
this year are likely to reach $780,
900, 900, according to the estimates
of the United States department of
agriculture, the government agency
charged with the administration of
the federal aid road act. Practically
all states are planning continuous
system of connecting highways
throughout the state, and there is
a more general disposition than was
ever manifested before toward CO.
operation among neighboring states
SO that improved roads will not ter
inmate at state lines.
Congress. shortly before adjorn-
ment. made an extra approximation
of 100000 in the postoffice APP
bill to meet the federal
part of the program. Officials of the
bureau of public roads, United States
of agriculture point out
that this is the largest appropriation
ever made by any government for
similar purpose, and that it will en-
able the federal and state govern
ments to carry on a bodybuilding
program of a magnitude never ap-
preached in the history of the world.