davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01

4 LII svil tAlags come hsoe y Sepa
and coase much AAGVloo ~ ~
boost through ssilieh ncdvsS ~ =
lee!. A man must havo . iols so0oWo
u he'd enjoy his Journey keeoj QuDe
have hlsh credit IN Ais lsva. ~ -
the country fAf and near. 4 !eoeo nv
think hen put acsoes, unEaaste0. ooyne
little crooked game: bot all ~ oseell1
ere loeS for Ae hes eollel ~ onovy
fame. 0Gme day Whsn he vouh H4te
the race for cssoner or county eDogS, Bic
mlsdssd awats him In the Mees 49,
spolis long yeass OF goodiy week I'p
Ola and iuii ei virtvs now. but nSv9 Z
cease TO hear OF how ] h1paSesd
Johnson's COW. upon Z distant by1oee
year. ! stsnd up IN the oab6alh 0cAoel
and hand out Jaws and na1ims nne.
and while thus sxpo,ind and dreol. !
hear Kids whisper. "Johnsoa's kinsi
might b. honored, now In gray. enll
have . halo Ger ny brow, but for. thai
dark and fatsfui day when ] Alops1
with Jchnson'e COW. We ~ . uaaA
can live Il Down. II hs should cheat q
Ne or steal, but better 10 the white ~.
nsWn that hes no blemish 10 conceal
The evil BIRDS are ell unloosed In ous
old age. Q noisoms host, and they come
flying homo 70 rooet. Just when The
blamed things hurt The Suost
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01
AN IMPORTANT GAIN.

KtAOMA took long forward stride III the battle against 'nou"
when the legislature passed providing for the construction
an, maintenance Of three sanaoa for the treatment OF the disease
~ legislature and Governor Robertson who supported the measure are to
~. u obv;se have oerhd before their and added
,,oAec+on 10 the public health But let remember that tuberculosis cannot
~ .Ia,ed out Of existence and that the fight ahead still long and
difficult
Oh. ,rhc aubos and all the devoted to such
humane work have done best much for the individual to
do Fresh air is the tuberculosis and safeguard against IT. See
that yu p. it in abundance along with sufficient food and rest and exercise
r. "" and Won will he serving the yourself The cgis
r ba, hcd the sick recovery and helped the well TO keep
s,nd but unless both help themselves and each other this gam Will not
all il should
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01

The legislature generous the state educational institutions and
oat broadly speaking policy state does well to follow u e"
ronp institutions scattered weak Oklahoma
houId strive TO build great university and great and NJ college
II would have been had been combined the beginning but
Il that is however too late to encourage their grown
and DEVELOPMENT in every way many small schools will not work IN
direction
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01

Ehu Roots the league of nations certain republican
senators an unpleasant makes increasingly apparent that
this program be made merely Bipartisan issue
Root one nations greatest diplomats and his approval added to
that far toward tanning those statesmen who
saw in opposition opportunity for republican victory
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01

For the first time In the history Of
the American Pharmaceutical associa-
tion, women are expected to take .
prominent part in the associations
annual convention to be held in New
York city next August.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01

Strange may small boys boosting the larger school tax
lew which school, instead OF possible five Verify
the old order changeh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01
Do1if@pr.r'p
- 1v12HM. ~
A WASTED yyyoRT.
1VRHM.

WASTED IyyoRT.
An with an oily tongue.
d And oil Ger certificate. iis.s. TO- TO- sell ell. !. ,m.
DySRSs %s '..: s,o Of TSsds .sss." 1' r..h % s ,s
He told about garbage man
Whose barren acres now yield grease
As we'll Jaons golden fleece
Al R.nssr Tex. this h. .sLs salesman said
An engineer quit MeAdoo
And gained much added
he Bukburneu
Ri; 81, ,oe. months II. ss ass x'' Of neS"s ~e1s ~s s
lie lives like plucocra,s and peers
And after many . thrilling tale
lie told us how the kae
And win place on Easy street
lust purchas. hi. hand painted stocks
On easy payments they sold
N'% q, "e coo"s so"d Hdss slshs' did the gold
Bu, still we labor the same
While wealth fleetns and remote,
No other agent get. goat
ss S .. ss ss the as 5 .s
Underakers as cheerful lot but their optimism doesn't
much in buckns up the morale Of sick man.
Yesterday we saw woman tight skirt running for
North Broadway but the surprising feature OF the exhibition was that she
caught it.
The truth rarely exhausted writing spiphs and
men,s amateur performances
soldier writes France that he hasn't had for five
prices they he has plenty civilian company
in his misery
Regardless calendar about it, election day the
longest candidates and election clerks
PATIENTLY WAITING.
The capitol strangely still
Since legislators went
But wait quite calmly till
They another day
Many women voting today but others not Some of them
noics hut others don because
they remind Of the who heard there run
draw out his deposit When the paying teller
prcoared hand the doubling depotor said Well II
| can get it, and another financial institution remained
solvent
Exteded peusa public prints has taught that the
auto bandits hGh powered car" the
fashionaby garbsd the bride to b
beautiful
Among old stuff be mentioned the problem Old
Samuel Pepys complained about length his J. diary
Sometimes 4 business just because he has
| 4 cash
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01

Eugene has lost another appeal and begins to look the
s1a.t party would have presidential candidate
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01

didstes ios Srohiblllos aomines Tor
psssidsat
An estimate Of tie secretary Of tho
treasury lot furnishing the White
Hosss Included 10000 Tor . stable.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01

Mr. Nels Darling's we'll known dra-
matte talent filled the Cverholser last
evening when RIP Van Winkle" was
staged with Mr.. Darling in the lead
ing part. Others who took part were
Miss Lafayette, Miss Lincoln, Mr..
Jeryey, Mr.. James Mason and little
Miss Bonnie Damon and Mr.. Will
Upshaw.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01

WAsHIN6TON-The leaders Of
the @standpat" republicans are said 10
have appealed 10 President Taft TO
hello them in their fight against the
insurgents who are opposing the
PAYNE tariff bill.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01

S. c. Swallow Of Harrisburg. Pa,
ha, been mentioned among other can.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01

Yesterday morning the TesidaSce Of
Mr.. Charles York. corner Of Robinson
and Sixth streets, was entered BY .
burglar, who stole . watch and ssv.
ings bank from Mr.. Yoek's little son.
Mrs. York's tailormade suit. Mr.
Yorks overcoat and other articles.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01

GUTHRIH-A gorgeou. ocea.lcu
was tss marriage last night Of Miss
Frances Lillian Haskell and M. Les
iis Gordon Nibiack. which took place
In the senate chamber 1t 8 o'clock, Ia
the presence OF oil the state official
dom.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01

The truth rarely exhausted in writing eptaphs and COM
meua on amateur performances
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Trap (nee Lou
Strsng) and Miss Mary Cassidy OF
Guthrie spent Tuesday In the city
shopping.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01
3;|EE&}si|s3|,!ssss 3EE&}slis|,ss


The interior department 10 NOW pre-
pairing the plans and specification
Tor three penitentiaries 10 b located
IN the territory at Muskogee. South
McAlester and Asdmore.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01

Extsded perua the public prints has taught that the
auto bandits travel hGh powered car a. the
lady suicide Is fashionaby aarbsd the bride to b
beautiful
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01

Among the stuff may be mentioned the problem Oh
samuel Pepys complained about length his J. diary
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01

REGARDLESS what calendar about it, election day
longest day for candidates and election clerks
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01

soldier writes home from France that he hasn't had an cf
months but with egg prices they he has plenty OF civia
in his misery
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01

Yesterday tight skirt running for street ca
North Broadway but the surprising feature OF the exhibition was 'a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01

nderakers as rule cheerful lot but their optimism dc
amount to much bukns up the morale Of a sick man.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01

Sometimes thinks he business just because he has
cash register
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01

Yo may have observed how short the short orders are
Bevty be the soul Of wit but there's nothing funny
that
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09
Republic Their Demand

Dispatches from London forecast
ing home rule fer Ireland within six
months through operation of the home
rule act were received with scorn
yesterday by the friends OF Irish in
dependence in New York
Justice Daniel F. Cohalan said: THE
question of home rule for Ireland is
as dead as Queen Anne What the
people of Ireland want and are waiting
upon Is the recognition of the republi-
can form of government, which they
established through their elected repre-
sentatives last January y in the
Marsion House at Dublin. Eng and
selects this hour to offer Ireland some
thing that she knows to be utterly ouS
of date and will not in any way, satisfy
the aspirations of the Irish people"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09

American Independence, IN answer to
{, telegram sent to Senator Hiram W.
Johnson by the League to Enforce
Peace. The telegram received by Mr..
Borah stated that the personnel of the
audiences addressed by Senator John
son in Los Angeles was the best
answer to the peace leagues message.
One result of the meetings, it was
to Senator Pheian, asking him to
support Senator Johnson's efforts for
America nism.
Senator Lodge read to the Senate a
letter he had received from representa-
tive citizens of Hardinsburg, KY. stat
ing there were in Kentucky 100000
Americans who were without repre-
sentation in the United States Senate
and asking Mr.. Lodge "as spokesman
for Americanism" that ne fail not to
stand firmly against the league of ma
tions unless it be accepted with the
reservations proposed"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09
Federal Officers Raid
Greenwich Village Inn
Department of Justice Men
Charge Sale of Whiskev
Five Men Arrested

Joseph F. Mulqueen. jr.. Assistant
United States Attorney, who recently
issued prohibition ultimatum to
Broadway. sent agents of the Depart
ment Of Justice to Greenwich Vii age
last night. They entered the Green
w;ch Village Inn at Sheridan Square
where. it is alleged, one of them got
a drink of whiskev for IS cents.
The Department of Justice men re-
vealed their identity and started to
make arrests Tables and chairs were
upset in the rush that followed. some
seeking TO escape and some to aid the
proprietors and walters. A man with
flowing gray hair and long white
beard got up on a table and made al
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09

of italy will becomes effective in
fifteen days, according to the inter-
pretation of the French press. There
is considerable uncertainty in confer
ence circles, however, whether the de-
cree must be approved by the Italian
Parliament before it is finally effective
1t was pointed out before ratifca-
tion that the Italian constitution re-
quired the approval by Parliament of
treaties involving territorial changes
1t is now held in some quarters that
both treaties, German and Austrian,
must have the approval of Parliament
before acquiring the force of law
so Tar as concerns Italy in its internal
policy, but that as concerns the other
ssignatories th% royal decree is suf-
ficent.
Rome despatch says the "Corriere
della Sera' publishes an article dem
onstrating that ratification of the
treaty by royal decree is legal, &C
cording to the constitution.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09

address, in which he denounced the
Department OF Justice and all its
agents.
He was still at it when the Federal
agents departed with Bernard Gallant
proprietor of the place; Leon Van Eys
the manager; Richard T. Richmond
the head waiter. and Samuel Roth and
Richard Roberts, walters. They were
all locked up in the Charles Street po-
l,ce station charged with violating the
wartime prohibition act.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09
FDepositors Cla1nor
For Information as
Police Seek Banker
Baldo, Head of Private In
stitution in Bronx. Last
Seen on Saturday; $50
Anxious for News of Him

Deposltors of the private banking
house of Giuseppe Baldo. at oa7S
Arthur Avenue, The Bronx. are clam
orlng for information about it's fnan-
clal status, VIII lie the police are search
ing for the head of the institution.
Baldo closed the door of his bank
and departed, presumably Tor Bath
Beach, last Saturday.
About $50 Italian depositors of the
bank, with claims ranging from slOO
to 5000 eac'', besieged the Bronx Park
police station yesterday. B. A. Pal
umbo, state bank examiner, who has
begun work on the books. has reached
no conclusion concerning the condition
Of it's assets
Mrs. julia Baldo, wife of the missing
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09
Treaty Backers
Delay, Hoping
For Wilson Aid
Believed To BE Counting
on Presidents Recovery
in Time to Take Charge
Before Ratification Vote
By Carter Field
...u York Tr,buns
WASHINGTON Burrou

',.n fork Tr.burs
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Oct. 6.-Delay of
the peace treaty is being permitted by
Administration leaders in the hope
that President Wilson may recover
sufficiently 70 resume direction of the
Administration forces in the Senate
during the closing stages Of the fight
according to general impression at
the Capitol tonight. This view is
based largely upon todays events,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09

banker, said she left the house to go
to the beach Saturday morning, her
husband saying he would meet her
there later in the day. She says he
did not meet her.
Baldo has been in the banking bust
ness for twenty years. He was active
in Bronx politics.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09
New Cabinet for BULGARIA

SOFIA, Bulgaria. Oct 8-M. Stram-
buliwsky, leader of the Peasants and
Agrarians. has been intrusted with the
task Of forming q Cabinet. The new
government is to be made up OF
Agrarians and Socialists.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09
Peace in IS Days,
Says Paris Press

PARIS, Oct. Shy The Associated
Press).- The German peace treaty, in
consequence Of it's ratification by
royal decree of King Victor Emmanuel
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-15
Why Silk Is An
Expensive Article

Fall silks blossoming through the
land now bring to mind that half a
million japanese women slave con-
tinuously for three weeks twice year
waiting upon and feeding the greedy
s1lkworm. Where American women
keep hens to meet the high cost, Of
living, Japanese women exc out their
family incomes by cultivating silk
worms. Japan supplies about so per
cent Of the silk used in America, the
annual exports to this country in the
year before the great war amounting
to s63,o00,00o. Ninety per cent Of the
labor involved was performed by
women, according to statistics COM
piled tor the nationwide campaign Of
the Episcopal church.
Work 10 Hard.
The work is exceedingly hard while
It lasts. The women and girls chop up
mulberry leaves which they feed to
the silk worms at regular intervals
day and night. During the last three
or four days Of the three weeks feed
Ing period the silk worms eat raven
ously and continuously The women
have to devote themselves exclusively
to feeding the worms, becoming
veritable slaves to the magic creatures
which later spin the silk into cocoons
about themselves.
Experiment has shown that the
rearing Of bilk worms can be best and
most profitably done only on a small
scale where each worm can be given
careful, almost individual attention
This makes 1t necessary to rear them
In farmers' homes rather than Ia
large establishments.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-15
SYMPATHY.

couldn't sy1npathize with him,
Whose face was very long and sad,
He bade me know his tale OF woe,
But still thought he should be
glad.
The skies above hin, still were fair
His cheeks were bronzed by sum-
mer's tan.
And yet he walled because he'd
failed
To profit by cherished plan.
With him I could not sympatl1ize >.
Who spoke of money he had lost;
Nor could share the great despair
OF one whose hopes were. touched
by frost.
The song birds round about them
sang,
They still were blest by friend
ships true,
And they could greet the morning
sweet So"
With strength to build their
dreams anew. s
But could sympathize with him
Whose grief was pitiful to see,
The sun was high, and fair the sky,
Yet dark I knew his world to be,
For he had lost the one he loved,
Out of his life her soul had flown;
And could share his deep despair
For such grief I, too. had known.
-----~-----s--------
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-15
HAND GRENADES
USED TO CUT
COST OF FOOD

+ coblenz, Aug. 25.--tA1aii)--1and
sgrenades left over from the war were
used effectively recently by enraged
civilians In zoppot in West Prussia
who attacked food stores on> the
ground that the shopkeepers were
profiteerinE. According to informa-
ton reaching American army head
Quarters y mob. armed with greai- :
AIDES. revolyers and other weapons. st.
tackled in huInbsrS the stores whtch
were known 70 hase charged high
prices. sa1 4
Ia the int1risr of Germany mAreArs
Inc has been quoted recently ct six
marks per pound whGrsaS Il formerly
COT 3.Se marks paf pound This q
Attributed TO the fact that large q1aA-
titles have lately besA bought abr1AA
Ct higher prices than formerly owing
to the low rate Of asrmAn Axchanes.
The 0fnctal rate Of exchange for Au-
gust ct army headquartsrs il two
fharkA twenty-two pfsnnings for Sns
ftAnc, swing the iif1fk 4 value ia
Anass41Aa moasy of VI fsaotion marc
IthAu - S6ntA n.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-15

Oh, when you've walked with famou.
folk
And sat with people fn.,
And when you've heard the fulsome
word
Which thrills like rare old wine;
When you have shared the loud ap-
plause
Which comes to brilliant men.
And found your dreams, how good it
seems
To get back home again!
There comes a time to every man
When he shall tire of pomp,
When he shall long to quit the
throng
And go where children romp;
1t matters not how high he climbs
Nor whittier he may roam,
He'll count life best when he can rest
With those who wait at home.
Let youth exultant seek its goals
And strong men face the fray,
Let those who will by Drawn or skill
Seek glory through the day;
But all who fail and all who win
Shall reach that moment when
They'll turn from fame and want to
claim
ine peace OF home again.
There Is no lasting Joy in pomp,
It's burdens wear men down,
And many a king has longed to fling
Away his jeweled crown;
And once you've walked with famous
folk
And had your fill Of praise.
You'd give your fame once more tt
claim
Your peaceful yesterdays.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-15
THAT EXTRA SESSION

Tne Mtuation with reference the session OIL
the North Dakota legislature which 1t was reported the
governor had decided call been little Obscure
and After tive preliminary remarks the governor
himself has appeared reluctant talk about It. It has
been stated by several maintain that they
know all about extra session viii BE- called for
about the first Of October that men repre
sentnE the inner circle Of the league management at
work IN many parts Of the state sounding members
tne legislature In order to ascertain their attitude
various matters which 1t is proposed submit and to
make sure that called it win not get
away from the control Of the league orsant
sation short time william Lenke. looks after
tie TownleS interests in this state himself interview.
cd at considerable length, number Of rea
sons why an extra session should be held.
An interesting side light is thrown on the situation
IN IN article which appeared the magazine section OF
the New York Times Sunday, September 2. In that
article description is given Of the methods which have
been employed by leaders Of suffrage move
men to obtain tho ratification Of the federal suffrage
amendment In time to permit women to participate fully
in the elections of next year. Miss Maud Younger chair
man of the lobby committee the National yvoman's
party is quoted at length the very thorough
system Of card indexins which employed Office
and how the Information which obtained the rec
ord and personal characteristics governors legislators
and others is used in bring to bear in
the right place She tells Frazier Of North
Dakota first refused to can session. and later
was induced to do This account Of that mart
of the campaign:
"Out in North Dakota We used tho Nonnartsan
League very strong in that the country viii
liam Leke the secretary of the league that state
OF much help in causing Governor Lynn j. Frazier to see
the wisdom Of changing hts his first position
opposition to calling special legislature
Governor Frazser has promised us that he will
special session can without interefrnx
with the work of the farmers"
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-15
THE NEW OFFICIAL PAPER

The state printing commission has named Al the d.
fioia for the publication notices in the First
Judicial district the Arena weekly paper published at
Michigan City Nelson county.
The statute creating printing commission made it
the duty Of that body official paper in each
county for the publication of such official notices
required to be published in county and one or
for the publication such notices a. are now re-
auired to be published by the commissioner
secretary of officers The Mtch,e.u
Arena the this latter purpose for the
First Judicial district
The first district the law now in force consists
OF the counties Of Grand Forks Nelson Griggs Steele
Barnes Trail and cass 1t embraces the largest
and the most dense population in the state The
standing Is that when resident Of Grand Forks Fargo
valley City or any Of the rural districts this territory
wishes to inspect official notice sent out by or under
the authority Of at Bismarck he will turn
to his copy OF the Michigan Arena matter up
Several copies Of the Michigan Arena are received at
Grand Forks Some Of them go local newspapers
Perhaps tive or three received who former
y lived at Michigan City. business interests
there And that is about all.
The why official notices are required to he
published in newspapers is that they may be given pub
Lefty In this matter that publicity and
business publicity do not rest on the basis. The
VINO wahes publicity for his business seeks
place his the paper which has thu larr
est circulation among his prospective custoners The state
of proceed on the theory that tn
way to secure publicity for is to publish it in
the most obscure paper that It can find.
The commission has quite consistent in ts selec
tiou OF district followed in the other
cases the same method which pursued in the FRS,
district and has apparently an effort to name in
each district the smallest paper and the one with the
least circulation that it could dnd
The plan is one which will help boost few OBJ
papers Of tho desired political and to
evs their owners Of burden that
may be gsod politicsand may not But the naon,e
who pay the bills fer this publicity and the people In
general Of the state who have an interest
In it's official work and official notices may not feel
entirely satisfied with the arrangement
The deal is barefaced subsidy OF few papers 20,
political purposes And yet the Tovnley people have tho
inpudence to talk about tho "kept press"