davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-03-03
Fruit Essences Sealed i1

Jfy-J Jell Aavors made from the fruit condensed from fruit juices They conea vialsa bottle in each packageso they keep their frcshff
 abundant half pineapple < Jfye dessert We 65 big Logan So desserts reafru daint They have all the delights all the heatfuness of fruits
 JiAy Jel differs vastly from the oldstye gelatine danties.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-03

Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-03
Women Need Swamp-Root

Thousands ~ women have kidney
ana bladder truubI, and never sus
poet N
Nomcns complaints often Prov
u" hc nothing else hui ktduc, trouble.
ul the result Of kiduc, %. bladder
disease
" the Kidneys are NOT i'm u healthy
condition they may cause the other
organs 10 become diprnscd
rain In the back. headache luss ~
ambition, nervousness. are often
"mrt symptoms Of kidnc, trouble
I'nu delay starting treatment Dr
NUnciS swamp Root u phSNrau's s.
prescription, obtained at any drug
N'oIc, may hc Just the remedy need
"a 20 overcome such conditions
Get u medium or largo size bottle
Immediately from any drug store
However. n you wish FIRST In tcs,
lhh great preparation send Ia cents
10 l'r kllmCr 4 Co. Ringhamptun.
D. v Tor sample batlc When
wiring b. sure ana mention the
Tulsa world ADV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-03
CITY BRIEFS

NAIIIss, p,,,,..,..- n,.,,,, ..
dcrrec NJ Ji,or,.' ,ro,,, I,.r,,, na,..s
IN ,hs dis,ri,, -, ~ "a, ,,,,J,h,, ~
>,rn,,,, >.,,.,' -.
W. 'r" - ~, ~, 'iSr, t,.. s'"',n - a., ",,I.
~, ~ ,,-h',a@ ,-,.' @'''v H"r@ w. na
s"' lee ""' '''" ''''N'''' '' NV
,SoME HARN beds arc ladiy n'"d
co oy the Iuhcr'nlos" society nu' 80
she mas tHrcc Iahl'' hSi "hN '"'
oeu Tor 'hch.
APPLICATIONS Tor the 500 bonus
made through the Y. NJ c. \ mum
bered 1850. according to report
completed WcdEesdN
I
,rir, fodcrnti,n ~ ,,cr,rp's club.
u,ri co,'ere hc-o NOV, ru", lay Tor
A three duys' scssi,r
u,,r,t, -, ,.., ,,,.,,,,,,..r
rom Henry lyrlS, l''' S"ulH h'l
,u.'. M"' io"I," :" " r",".' .'.I''p ''
D''''"No ~" "'''" "'""'''''
-
~ llLblNI opouu"ns arc Keep -
time, particularly on plans Tor res.
denCes. In all parts OF Ia" CITY
.
BANQl bT'"iIl marx lhc close
OF the NJ \. baakeihhI ichS""
on April ?. Parents of the boys ON
the teams Will be guests Of honor.
NAk TANES on SOFT drinks anu
other lu1urS3 viii go into effect
May including phone tolls ana
the higher priced Lrhde OF clothing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-03
ALIEN SAYS COTTON
REDUCTION UNLAWFUL
I,nss Governor Replies 10 southern
.rsrks by Statement that Federal
commission Prohibits Step.
FREE FROM PROSECUTION
,,,.t Bc sure OF Immunity. says
knnan In Rctort Ia south
Carolina Association.

TOPEKA, Kan, April En- reply
10 a telegram from j. s. Wana
maker chairman of the South Caro-
finn, Cotton association, requesting
further statement on his position
r,sarding the effort To reduce the
,r.cage Of cotton in the south, Gov
cr1or Henry ]. Allen. In telegram
tonight. told Mr. Wanamaker that
no believed the proposal was In vio-
',unn Of federal trade commission n
,,rJrrs Tho governor stated that tho
,.yg.i.on AT issue seems To rest upon
th, rsht of any group OF men to
,,rm a combination FOR the restraint
m production" He cited two prac-
,.ce. which the federal trade com
mission has condemned. one forbids
,bc entering into an agreement or
4. Understanding or pool by competitors
b., maintain prices or allot business y
The other forhids agreement among
,omrctItors 10 limit output"
u, strikes me" the governors tele-
rram says. that you gentlemen must
he rather sure OF your immunity
from prosecution in attempting to
run 70 contrary TO "a decldfcd publlc
pollrv Having read an entire set OF
circulars which the cotton roduc-
,Ion propaganda has issued for the
purposc Of insurins "A small acreage
~ cotton. ! am constrained TO be
leyc that IT Is more "A movement In
hc interest OF those engaged in
,pc,ulation OF the product than In
tho growing thereof
Tho question at ISSUE seems to be
whether any class OF business men
having purchased widely needed
commodity on the market with the
expectation that 1t would go higher.
should be allowed to recoup their
losses by sitting production. Your
own declaration before the South
carolina legislature that YOU
expected a critical shortage Of cot
ton before the 1919 crop becomes
available. makes 1t perfectly appar-
ont that YOU recognize that the pres
ont cotton condition Is not going to
continue and that IA situation which
inevitably will become critical you
hope 20 make even more critical by
creating a condition in which there
VIII not he enough cotton TO met
the worlds demand
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-03

MISS MILDRED HANSEN. for
h'rN of omaha. NCb. ls the latest
addition To the Y. " &. \ staff she
VIII be assistant to Miss Eva Horncr.
glrls' work secretary
TEACkS INTO the 4'Tusla ware.
mouse, now In the course Of CON.
-1irucuon are beng completed space
ior lhrcc freight cars VIII be pro-
Nlded In the building
) II. McCLELLAND. Formerly
Connected with the local ! Nc A.
mas returned from service in France.
ne VIII not resume his connections
with tho local association. bln NlIl
enter other business.
-
ACCORDING to information from
'l' nome service section Of the Red
ross returned soldiers may be per
'nN'eI 10 Keep their gas masks
along with the uniforms
HNBN BOY was born ro NJ and
M's FRANK H. Srudder il6 West
,"ur'h street WcdneHda, The
Mother and child. Frank l.. Scuddor
J'r are reported doing nicely.
AN INITIATION viii hc held in
connection with the annual rcrc
nonial OF Saba Groito here ApriI Q.
Visiting members are expected from
many towns In the district
AfRlL ~ has been selected as
me Humane suClety's tag daN. on
which day donations will be solicited
To carry on the work of the urgaul-
%atlon during the coming year
DIR. blNlE r. TUCKER, health
sanitation expert of the 4 Is NJ col
lcge at saltwater, TX expected To
come 10 Tulsa SUNDAY to yppnd "A
week IN lectures In the county
'CbLONEL' HOUSE not tho
presidents adviser. Herbert q. House
state committeeman from Mus.
kogcc county, was in the civ
wednesday, He was accompanied by
Roscoe Gates, Muskogcc attorney.
MARRIAGE LICENSES were Is-
"ucd to the following Wednesday by
the clerk OF the district court: will
Iiam buman. SO, Pershing. and Emma
Skeen. 81, Bigheart: James 4 Mel
son, 90 and Altha Richmond 20,
TULSA
MAJ ALNA !. NILES Mai { f.
Hopkins Lee Daniels. Jack Porter.
Roger sherman, Ralph BURY, Damon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-03

Douglas and pei.aruc Rakcr, Tulsa
soldiers and sailors, will bC ON the
speakers bureau Tor the fifth llb-
crty loan campaign
PLANS have been completed Tor
the trade trips uf the Retail Mcr.
chants association The FIRST yNvur.
sion into Surrohudiur towns is To hc
made Aprll - aud The fourth ana
ftnal trip vii he taken MaN tj
/ II NEEDlIAM. ho,s club pN.
pert from the \ y Vi college at
saltwater. is In the county this week
assisting T. : Malone. county farm
agent, I'm organization and demon
strntlon work among the boys ut
the rural rommunltic.
THE UODN Of Isaac johnson.
kilcd during q session of tho kanga.
roo court iu the city liil. was taken
to Carcmurc Wednesday for burial
Mrs r Nj rlcr,,, at south Ian
sing street q sister accompanied the
body
A RlsANCH postofflrc on North
Main street be being considered tor
Tulsa hN postofficC officials II is
Understood that arrangements for
the erection uf a Commudiuus hund
inE ana additions and improvements
to tn" present office have been prac-
tirally completed =
~
LEAplNG Stockholders " the
Hcdd Copper 4 Power co denied
Wednesday that their holdings In the
SphNinaw hills would IN any way
Hulluic or Interfere with the pro
posed reservoir for the citys water
supply
FRANK JONES a special invesu-
gator for tho Tulsa council OF de
fensc up 20 the time II was dc
mobilizod. has been appointed II
member OF tho, OkmulEce police
force. Mr. Jones' was one OF the
noted deputy mdrshnls during the
old territorial days.
. PAUL PINSDN has Withdrawn
from the law iIrn of Shea. Pinsun &
Shea, aud returned 20 Muskogec
where he has formed partncrshlp
with H. H. I.tncbaugh Mr. plnsnn
was assistant | nitcd States attorney
under Mr., Ltnebaugh and later un.
der W T.. McGinnis, present United
states attorney.
\ Man GIVING the name OF
Frank johnson was arrested hy tho
police Wednesday In connection
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-03
A WOMAN'S TESTIMONY

Mrs Ettie warren, a farmers VI II,
OF Emmittshurg. Md, openly declared
how she has found health through
reading u newspaper Advertisement
OF Lydia T.. rinkhsm's Ncgemhl,
compound So great is her relic
after fifteen years OF suffering lha
she asks 10 have this Information
published ADV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-03

At time B important to careful judgment the selection
of your suit than at this of Easter 1919 This of the
extreme favor for the box coats shown by style authorities
1t when with cultivated
satisfaction fashion section for the models
New York houses of styles being the backbone
hundreds fashion departments New York
all the to the coast.
Tomorrow and day until Easter will maintain
Of variety. Specially interesting collections
the latest designs of Eton Tuxedo and Roll Collars
the and choicest kind will be
Fashion Secion-Third Floor-ncluded
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-03

AVIATION ser, tee lie has been rita
.loncd At Middirtown ra 49, crew
hict IN an aviation supply depot
tie left high school when IL years
Nid iu enter tho service. aud thig
"llI be the rrsi time ho has returned
nom" during his -pD+,.4A- .uf service
tie has received hts dleyhargC.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-03
Reds Admit Withdrawal

LONDON April "a bolshevikl
wireless official message admits the
Withdrawal OF the bolsheviki troops
n the rincga area under pressure
NJ the allies for about seven miles
on March % The wireless message
also says that allied attacks at Us,
pogi on March 30 were repulsed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-03
Many Desirable Suits at $3.50

The collection suits this includes all the
the fashionable Back
strictly tailored models Colors navy
dependable materials Poret Tws
forms
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-03
An Interesting Group of Suits at $50

Interesting from style and viewpoint Materials comprise
and cone Some of the oors and black
white checks Styles include the much desired box
beautiful strictly tailored models that should have
devoces at this price.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-03
Itcrr,cL t,pS,cd Home To-day

y, T.. hcrriCk Huu of Mr. and
Mrs g W lIcrrlck 5l2 South
Wheeling. will arrive home today ~
Ter sixteen months service Ia the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-03
Elaborate Easter Suits for $135

this the ultimate
Twill
braid trimmings combined with effective
effcctsnayy blue predominang
Third ) o see these
Evening journal., 1919-05-23

tailed engineering studies, etc, or suf-
ncient extent to secure bids on The
cost OF the proposed piers and terml-
nals,' as referred to on page of the
general report Of December ist, last and
as further detailed in specific request
for budget appropriation now presented
in detail to the Council, that this
amount be approved by the Council,
and that the finance committee OF
Council be herewith instructed to IN
clude such sum within the budget
now being prepared for the new rs
cal year beginning, July 4. 1919"
Councilman Robertson objected 20
THIS substitute, saying ne could no. be
fooled on the phraseology and knew
where it came from. Mr.. Kane asked:
where did IL come from2" and Mr.
Robertson said: "You cannot fool me"
Mr.. Robertson then introduced this
resolution:
Wilmington, Del, May %. 1919.
Whereas. There has been submitted
10 The Council" by the committee ap-
pointed to consider the ACCESSIBILITY OF
the purchase OF what Is known as the
Lobdell tract, lying and being along the
Christlsna river. at and near It's mouth.
has recommended TO "The Council that
said tract be purchased together with
such additional land lying TO the south
thereof as will give 10 the city an
actual front on the Delaware river, and
Whereas. Said committee has also
recommended that the general plan
submitted TO The Council" by the
Board OF lIarbor Commissioners. bear
ing date OF December 2. A. b.. 1918, be
approved, therefore be IL
Resolved, That THE Council" direct
the Board Of Harbor Commissioners 10
proceed. at once, TO the acquiring Of
the said Lobdell tract. lying along the
Christiana river, at and near It's mouth.
together with such additional land ad-
joining and lying TO the south thereof
as will give TO the people OF Whining
ton an actual harbor on the Delaware
river. and be IL further
Resolved. That the general report OF
Evening journal., 1919-05-23

the said Board OF Harbor Commission
ers, submitted to "The Council" bear
ing date Of December 2. \. d.. 1918. be
approved, and be 1t further
Resolved, That the finance committee
OF "rhe Council" be instructed TO con
slider and present 10 "The Councip' a
plan or plans for the financing OF said
purchase and harbor development.
In speaking on lhe two proposed
resolutions Mr.. Robertson said the peo-
pie OF the city who paid the taxes
should receive what they want and
they have been clamoring for years for
a river front and not a creek front.
The matter was laid over for one
week, Councilman Cathcort moving
that action be deferred for one week.
This motion prevailed by a vote or
seven ayes and five nays.
Later In the meeting, Charles War
ner. chairman OF the Board OF Harbor
Commissioners. was given the privilege
Of the floor. lie declared he was rather
disappointed 20 hear statements made
implying that deception was being
practictd upon the citizens OF Whining
ton in the report OF the Board OF Har-
Dor Commissioners. He pointed out
that in the report and plans Of tho
Board. submitted 10 Council last De
cember. the outline Of the Lobdell tract
was clearly given, and IL did not re-
quire a trip over the property 70 dis
cover the size and shape OF the tract.
Mfr. Warner then explained that the
recommendations Of the Board had been
based upon the investigations made by
experienced engineers. including Cen
eral Black. United states Engineer.
These experts had believed Whining
ton TO be fortunate in having such
natural harbor as The mouth Of the
Chrlstiana afforded. lie pointed out II
the wharves were erected out on the
river front 70 would necesitate the
erection OF a bulkhe1d an dihe mainie-
nance OF a. channel, which the city
cannot afford at this time. lie pointed
out also that the plans Of the Board
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
ROBERTSON fights
FIR RIVER front
Wars New City on the
Uaware and Not on
the Christiara
VT IN COUNCIL
II OVER IMPROVEMENT

baring received information tha!
nIrbers OF City Council Nyere to at
lthpt 10 sidetrack the report OF the
seiial committee OF that body appoint
% consider the advisability OF secur-
ie lands along the Delaware river ad-
ohing the tract OF the Lobdell Car
Neel Company which the Board OF
Hsb0r Commissioners has urged the
cit 20 purchase. Councilman James w
RdertsOn, chairman Of the special COM
mice on the matter last night, led
yht for the adoption OF the commit
Ia report and went on record as IA
Wing a ''riverfront for Wilmington on
tn Delaware river and not a water
rtt on a creek" The int that en-
Nd after the committee headed by Mfr.
Riertson and consisting OF Council
nt ForwOod and McDonough had pre-
sled its report. proved interesting and
sctstors present in Council chambers
We amused at the endeavors OF Coun-
men johnson, Atkins and Cathcart
10 opposed the report, although Rob
4 rs Rules OF Procedure which gov
ms Councils deliberations provides
\ lat reports OF such committees should
le adopted
} Mr.. Robertson's Motion to have the
leport accepted preiiiled after he had
Explained that the adoption OF the re-
port did not mean hat Council had 10
buy the lands in 0Iestlon.
COuncilmen JohHOn and Cathoart,
both insisted that the report be re-
ferred 10 cOmmitte OF the whole.
where they said Il could be threshed
ont more fully. Tlls suggestion caus-
ed much surprise al the Council had re-
ceiyed letter Of potest from The Cen
trail Labor Union gainst such secret
chamber proceedins."
Mr.. Robertson aswell as Councilmen
Kane, Abberger, Frwood, Mearns and
McDonough conferred that as the spe-
cial committee appintod by President
of@Council Lyon aweek ago TO look
into the matter Ofsecuring the lands
south Of the Lobde tract was crea-
ture OF Council, II hi 10 report TO that
body. That this Onion was held all
along was evident then Councilman
Johnson said he hadskcd Councilman
Robertson at the mtlng OF the com
mittee OF the who on Wednesday
night II they had afhing to bring %
the attention OF COttll.
According 20 Councnan Johnson, Mr..
Robertson said he h nothing TO dis
cuss at that time speaking on this
phrase OF the questi( last n<ht Coun-
Gilman Johnson saidIf w were not
good enough 10 heaihls report at the
committee meeting ist night, why
should we hear II n. am going TO
vote no on the ado'on OF the report
and call on all memrs Of Council to
do likewise"
=. Mr. Robertson pded out that the
z procedure he advoed was according
20 parliamentary actce- lie also
a5ped that all meurs OF tne Council
.would 20 on recor4s fayoring a real
river front for thdty.
Councilman Catlft said that ne was
amused bv the clSe Of front on the
part OF some Of members.
N- Ahherger sa1e was tired Of the
committee OF thfhole business and
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
RATTLE OF TIE MARINE.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER. May 23.-"The Battle OF the
Marne" will be the subject Of a lee
ture before the St. Paul's brotherhood
OF the Peoples Christian Church. in the
auditorium Of the church. on the eve
ming Of May 9th. This will be the
Evening journal., 1919-05-23

last lecture OF the season.
The Richardson q Robbins Cannnfn6
establishment OF this town, has a con-
tract for two carlo0ds OF canned
chicken.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23

Metal workers. macnrnists ano chauf-
feurs should use the Want Ads OF this
newspaper.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23

would accommodate ten or twelve large
ships to load and unload at the same
lime lie declared what the people
wanted was accessible vharyes at a
reasonable expense, and this is pro-
Nlded for in the plans OF the Board
Good business partnersi fps may bo
found through a Want Al.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23

See our big line of "Keds" and Ten
pers. All sizes and colorS for men, womer
prices are always the lowest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-08
AUNT mATiLpAs KINDERGARTEN,

Cousin Bruin had a relative OF whom
he was very fond, and her name was
Aunt Matilda Ursus and she had two
Of the dearest little cubs you ever saw
they looked just like Chow dogs,
Aunt Matilda Ursus kept a little kin
dorgarten for them, and the funny
thing was that she didn't want any
body TO visit her school--not even on
Friday afternoons, when all the lessons
were done.
Now Cousin Bruin could walk so
quietly that you would never know he
was anywhere near. He loved TO stand
in the shadow OF an old oak tree ana
watch that kindergarten and Jimmy
Coon loved 1t, too, because those little
bears were so cunning.
Their dear mother trained them In
you know, is part OF
the training OF any bear of good fami-
ly. They were so funny that often
Cousin Brun had to stuff his paw In
his mouth to keep from laughing out
loud, and Jimmy Coon had to put his
head into hollow tree TO laugh there.
Those funny little bear cubs would
stand on their hind legs and have
sparring matches. feinting, and using
lots OF the tricks of boxers. This
match would end in clnch and fall
and a regular rough and tumble frolic.
Then they would stand up and begin
their boxing all over again, until fin
ally Aunt Matilda would think they
had enough. and would then knock
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-08
the TRIPLE PLAY.

From Wilson TO Cummins, CuGnmlns
back 10 Wilson and from Wilson 20
Hines. That has been the course OF
the ball in the strike so far. From
Hines to the strikers is the next play.
Chairman Cumnins Of the interstate
Commerce commission, was within his
rights as chairman of the commission
and also used good judgment when he
refused to permit the president to pass
the buck to the commission. 1t is true
that the president has powers to do
about as he sees fit in the railroad
troubles, powers he has heretofore
used without modest shrinking. They
are his railroads. He took them over.
In the opinion of most men the presi-
dent is prominently responsible for
the mess that has been made and Is
making. His effort to shift response
bility to congress and the commission
now met with precisely the reply il
had logically coming, Those who in
vent and assemble Frankensteins
should not complain when the machine
breaks loose or insist that those not
responsible shall control the uncon-
trollable.
The president seems to have accept
ed Cummins' reply as definite and de-
cisive. He turns now to the men who
are out on strike and tells them that
they have repudiated the authority o.
the officers Of their own organizations
and that they must return to worl
and submit to the authority Of the
organization heads before anything vii
be done. Still the strike grows, tina
strike not only against the government
which is IN control ana present owner
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-08

| By the price offered. Jim didn't actu-
ally want to sell but he couldn't resist
the profit between s1t.5o an acre and
| $500. Then. too, the boys said IL was
n big price and he ought to cash I'M
so Old Uncle Jim and Aunt SADIE, swept
off their feet by the tidal wave OF big
money. signed the papers and got the
draft
Now there is big tree in the pas
ture of the back forty that Jim had
planted for shade shortly after he came
TO the farm, II is big and tall ana
settled In its spot. Nobody ever
thought of transplanting that big tree
to n lawn in town or to a side street
in tho village. They knew it couldhH
be done, that it's roots ran for rods
in every direction and that II would
wither and die IL they were torn from
the soil that nourished 1t and that 1t
loved.
That is what is happening to Uncle
Jim and Aunt SADIE, They have been
transplanted and they are whitening
Uncle jim walks down town and wan
ders around. Everybody Is busy .eN-
cept him. He goes home TO the iuncn
that used to be dinner on the farm
eats too much and wonders why he
feels so mean and meachin." Aunt
SADIE goes to church three times sun
day, visits a little with the neighbors
and spends u good deal OF time with
the girls" Pictures shows? oh, yes,
but they get blamed sick of picture
shows They both are uneasy and rest
less and tired of nothing. Like as not
pretty soon they'll haul old Jim cut
to the hospital ana cut something with
a big name out Of his insides and may
maybe not. He doesn't care much
either way. He's whitening. He's been
transplanted. He's broken home ties.
He never had but one real home and
never viii unless heaven has attrac-
lions that will make him forget the
farm. Aunt Sarah stands it better
She gets more action. Every now anu
then one OF the girls has baby and
she goes to boss the JOB. She doesn't
miss the calves and the horses and the
CLINT Of the green corn leaves in the
sun with the aew still on. Not like Old
Uncle Jim does.
That's all the story. There will be
more but only a little more. They're
whitening.