davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-12-26

There is serious disservice to our
schools in the effort of members of the
Board of Education to force their per-
sonal friends into principalships against
the recommendation of the Board of
Superintendents. A school in Queens
has been without principal several
months because the board member from
that borough supported by other men,
bers out Of official courtesy, refuses to
ratify any nomination for the place eX-
cept that Of friend who was tenth
on the eligible list when he first made
his purpose known, Happily, the Board
of Superintendents declines to yield to
the pressure. In similar fashion members
are striving to force the Board of Su-
perntendents to nominate as principal,
of the Morris High School man not
highly considered by the superin-
tendents, who was "sated" for the post
before the superintendents could begin
the sitting and choosing which is their
legal duty The lay board having final
ly rejected the man best qualified, the
superintendents must either betray the
school or resist the Board Of Education.
Their hands will be held up by public
approval if they now forward the name
Of the person next best qualified for
the post
New-York tribune., 1918-12-26

laying fears of serious collapse in
copper prices and in centring control
of exports in capable hands, it may do
business and, therefore, to the whole
country. Ono effect might be the main
tenance of something like the present
level of wages in this important in
dustry
New-York tribune., 1918-12-26
The Financial Earthquake

VFTo09 THs WdENNt Fld0c BIode1
The earthquake shock at 1880 Sunday
morning came like an explosion. 1t caused
MIR. Herden night clerk at the Boas Hotel
TO stagger and almost fall. 1t shook
dollar out of his hand which had just been
p4id him by A guest.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-26
Hylan's Honorable Scoundrel Club

The following members of this COM
munity have had the courage publicly to
offend William Randolph Hearst by de-
clining to serve with him on the Mayors
Committee of Welcome:
ALEXANDER, CHARLES B.
ANDERSON, ELLERY O.
BEDFORD, A. c.
BALL, ALFRED j.
BENJAMIN, GEORGE II.
BUTLER, JAMES.
CRAM, j. SERGEANT.
COLLINS, FREDERICK h.
CROWNINSHIELD, FRANK.
CADMAN, SAMUEL PARKES.
CROCKER, FRANK L.
CLARK, APPLETON L.
DODGE. CLEVELAND II.
DYER, GEORGE r.
DU PONT, COLEMAN.
GLACKENS, ". j.
GATLING, RICHARD HENRY.
GILBERT, CASS.
GALLATIN, A. E.
HOYT, COLGATE
JUILLTARD, 4. D.
KENDALL, WILLIAM MITCHELL.
LANDER, CHARLES E.
LINDSAY, DR.. SAMUEL WCUNE.
LEVENTRITT, DAVID.
MARLING, ALFRED.
MORGAN, Mrs. WILLIAM FEL-
LOVES.
MORGAN, WILLIAM FELLOWES.
MARBLE, ". A.
OUT'ERBRIDGE, Z. II.
PRICE, WALTER ".
PRATT, FREDERICK.
PHILLIPS, DUNCAN.
REID, OGDEN.
STEERS, HENRY.
SPEDDEN, HARRY O.
SILVERMAN. Dr.. JOSEPH.
SHEPARD, FINLEY.
STRONG, BENJAMIN.
STIRES, Dr.. ERNEST NJ.
TADfS, j. FRED.
TUCkERlfAN, Paul.
WOELFKIN, CORNELIUS.
WARD, j. G.
The list is growing daily.
There are conventions which must be
even by Mr.. Hearst's news
papers. Obviously they cannot directly
attack these citizens. Anyhow, to do so
would be ludicrous. For their peculiar
revenge they will bide their time and
await the pretext. However, something
must be done at once The campaign of
rehabilitation is going badly So it is
left to the Mayor, who writes a letter to
Hearst expressly for the purpose of Off
cially insulting those who decline to act
with him.
The letter develops the idea that all
who attack Hearst or his papers
are "profiteers," "human hyenas" and
''scoundrels." 1t closes with two para
graphs of advice, threat and exhortation
mingled as follows:
Il would advise the Republican Club
and the protiteering interests that this is
not the time, directly or indirectly. to in
terfere with public officials or those who
are supporting them in their endeavor to
serve the people.
This is time when all patriotic and
honest citizens should cast aside political
or religious differences and personal ami
mostly and rally to the welcome of our
soldiers, sailors and marines, who are re-
turning home after their glorious victory
on the field of battle. Very truly yours,
JOHN f. HYLAN, Mayor"
The Mayor is absurd and libellous.
Moreover, it is futile People have not
the fear of Hearst they once had. Only
one citizen so far has cared enough about
Hearst's power of revenge to ask that
his name be withheld from the list of
those who have declined.
The COuper SELLING Syndicate
New-York tribune., 1918-12-26
SHOES G. SHIPS G.
SEALING WAX
HAD YOU BEEN LIVING THEN

tsoulfuy dedicated any frnil In PARTICULAR
Ths Shakespeare knew his game and how to win 1t;
In drnmatizng he was there. you bet.
He'd write play and put some beauty IN IT,
Like Cleopatra or TINT juliet .
Friend Hamlet had his very sweet Ophclia.
And Dcsdemona was SOME royal wren
But here would like to say he'd have written
more play
Had YOU been living them
Now Rembrandt was a geek who always painted;
He was the color wizard critics ten.
He'd do peasant girl. or lady sainted
Only danes of charm upon his canvas dwell
His pictures command enormous prices,
Five thousand, very often; sometimes ten;
But this fact can't be gainsaid. he'd have painted
one more maid
Had YOU been living then
In ancient times, goes the classic story.
They built temple to a goddess fair
A golden palace, splendid in its glory
And Venus had her shrine of beauty there
The MUSES. nine members of her choir.
And Pan his pipe played in the wooded glen
But the steadfas hunch is mine, they'd have bullt
other shrine
Had YOU been living then
King Solomon the Wise. who never blundered
Was connoisseur of female pulchritude
or maidens. it is said, he wed five hundred
A merry. matrimonial multitude.
No girl in all his great dominions blessed with
A share of beauty cer escaped his ken
But truthfully swear they would ALL have
got the air
Had you been living THEN
This is the day on aOhich a0e 1Oish that
the turhey might retaum to his oaom SKIN
instead of remaining 80 sotidly IN ours.
My dear how sweet Just what |
wanted!
Isn't that what I sent her last year?
It's very pretty, but whatever is it
for?
Willie, wait patiently until father
helps you
Don't you think it's peculiar that
Mary hasn't sent me even card?
Aw, Ma I don't want no supper
The true symbol for instantaneous
ness, according to W. +. T., is the man.
ne1 IN qUhich the bootbtack stops brush
ang yoau' coat achen you poy him only
ten cents.
And this lfes best substitute for eter-
nifty comes, when you, the youngest at
the Christmas table, sit and watch the
turkey carved.
FRIENDS ROMANS AND COUNTRYMEN-
President Obtaining Ear of Europe;
Two Transports Bring 5000 More
Evening Sun headline.
Sic Passm
The great scenario of life;
The whooping cough-ong pants-a wife;
A modest home kid two
The rent each month long overdue;
Three score and ten--the savings few
The choir sngs-a wreath--we're through
LESLIE ALAN TAYLOR
You aoho think you hare troubles, pity
the poor youngster There's nothing to
look fo'1oard to for him until Easter
UdcdtiOn.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-26
Hands Across the Channel

An official French tribute to England's bit in the mar.
7yom BuLetl1 Of the Paris ChaMber Of Comnzelce
New-York tribune., 1918-12-26

Wouldn't 1t be s1oeU il you could spend
the gear sdving up for mert Christmas,
instead Of paying of the debts of last?
+. F. Y.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-26

Maybe They Were Iliterate Germans
By what Interpretation of the four
teen points does Peter Clark Macfarlane
in this weeks "Satevepost' change the
regular German plural Of Devildog from
Teufelhuende to Teufelhunden?
New-York tribune., 1918-12-26
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2s. 1918

Owned published daily by New York Tribune. Inc
New York Corporation. Ogden Reid President G
Veruor Rogers President Richard H. Lee Secretary
F. A. Suter. Treasurer Address Tribune building lSa
Nassau Street. New York. Telephone. Beekman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-26
GUARAN TEE

Entered at the Postocc a New York as Second Class
Mail Matter
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
Neutrality

I've no patience with the prattle
That Jehovah's IN the battle
And daily doth It's carnage supervise,
And impels the vandai savage
Unortending lands to ravage
Az part Of purpose" holy and wise.
And indeed such foolish prcachment
Is n sad. severe Impeachment
or goodness. love and power crea-
tion showS
Power eNAEtbeakrmHtones Of thun-
der.
Goodness blind to human bunder
And love that "tcmpers every wind
that blows
Surels lie who formed the mountains.
Gave TO earth her wales and 'foun-
tains.
And taught the sun and moon and
stars to shine,
Would neor stoop TO teach a lesson
With the aid Of guns from Essen,
Nor mcrcy's pattern take from DER
the Rhine
When | road that lIoh6nEolcrln
Stin with hra2e1 tongue Is hol-
lcrin'
That rot about his partnership with
God.
And that all the while he's rantlng
lie has r"odlessly been planting
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
Tnt rNniI,

I.scalppcd Tohiors Nhh Cheese
For "a family OF uN tnko . good sized
pouiors, cook 'hrm uud run through
food chopper Ta.on thrrc.puart pud.
ding puu put lu Nyer Of putItocE.
mon q thn layer of cheese, butter.
prppr. solt ma .prntuus ~ tlQW.
another layer ul potato. then moro
cheese and fHiusb with potato Place
butter rrpper nul suit ON lup cover
with miiA. iBAH about uun hpur
iint iinm I,0If--iioll a tvp and one
hair or three pound ham shNnk una
knis cut tho ham from thr bone
md mluro 10 unf. Add ton tablespoons
~ cracker -rumns one beaten egg.
one cHposwe". milk pne tablespoonful
sort margarine md u dnnh Of pepper.
kncad into ID lOnf Pour u cop OF hot
water around n and babo one hour;
hpato win 70 little melted margarine.
Serve hot with huwcrudish sauce.
Ircnd Pudding (eJRlcss. sugar
lcril, which costs about ~ cents and
rtttcs ten people. Cut slices OF stale
bread. butter them. ny In spoon
cornstarch with on Dugh milk to cover
broad ana about unv- quarter cup ayr
up 10 swcotcn; add tumo nut meats
and bake until II mas 8ct Make Sauce
by boiling any leftover fruit luic,
and thicken with n little curuRturch
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
H!:tfR$EFs58&S$%SS%s:&; Hf$F58 s! sri 8&$S%& 57!!'':: e;
oy MRC. .ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs Thompson. ! pp = spsi-,
in college ana .dnt TO ask you about
r,I affair had recently and about
which ! am quite troubled. / have
been going with very nice Soung
man who seomedSio care great deal
tor me, but he objected To my going
with certain other young man RE
Gently he took me skating and when
he left he forgot 10 take his skates
home. In conversation over he
telephone the next evening | sug-
gestcd that ! send them tO HIM by
this other hoy whom he doesn't like.
aud this made him quite angry aud
before the telephone con ersntion was
over We had qunrreicd lie ient me
box In which To send his skates TO
him by parcel post and wrote me n
letter The questions | want YOU to
answer are these
Gl My mother thinks I was rude
10 him DO YOU think 7 olght TO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
Women and War Work

CONTINUED IRON rAGE TWO

CONTINUED lkuh PAGE TWO
a shipment OF garments from the
worl, rooms OF the Rcd Cross will he
OF interest tn all who are noting the
activities ~ this organization The
stverul boxes contained 1872 pneu-
moniG jaclets. 2%O bed shirts. thirty
operating gowns, t5 suits paiamas
| IL bath robes. 100 pair bed socks, 30
pair operating leggings, i7O hot water
bottle covers i16 towels, 60 operat-
Ing caps. llO surgeons operating caps.
The lIyochka club has voted TO
! give the next of 10 concert series. an
nounced for February s, To war re-
lief The concert originally was
| planned in compliment TO patrons
ana friends Of the club.
| Socks led In the knitted shipment
from the Red Cross yesterday. with
Ii7 pears 1 / sweaters, 3 helmets.
pnirs wristlets and scarts also being
shipped.
The Woman's club Will meet 10
gov AT tho Red CTCss Monday after
noon, the study for the day having
been dispensed with In favor OF war
work.
I ne NRlllfl VI NNtNl ! ulrh lNAui lt'l
their first work yesterday. The work
consisted OF 80 packages or two hun
dreu handaEes, which are well made.
Mrs IT, V Cnrle win be hostess to
the @, A. r. knitting unit In her
! home. lo26 South Quaker, Tuesday
afternoon.
A meeting Of the executive Nmmit-
tee OF Tulsa chapter, Red Cross, has
| been called for Monday afternoon at
O clock, at headquarters.
! The Marines knitting unit meets
| this week on Friday afternoon with
| Mrs, Halliburton, I'm the new Brock
man apartments.
The women OF Terrace Boulevard
who recently organized Q unit OF the
| Red Cross. sent In ten dozen slings
yesterday.
The Tuesday unit. Mrs Rex S,
| Walker, captain, is to meet with Mrs
! Earl G. Hastings.
Liberty unit meets with Mrs. a. y
Ward, l109 Baltimore, Friday after
noon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27

" An Bon Ton corssts and brassieres
Int reduced prices. Miss Mildred
WNar q E, Third St
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27

'r''r tromod him more kindly In my
telephone conversa tiun?
CD Should ! answer his letter?
,alsMould II be lowering my dig-
nifty to ask him to call somo lycning
To see me "a Or Auradcl
% You were not vcy conBiderate
OF his feelings 10 suggest sending the
skates by the other boy but perhaps
tho quarrel Is not altogether your
fault
CD Whether or not You should an
Swer the letter depends on what sort
of letter II was. and whether you
wish TO correspond with him again
II his letter was rude, ju~s=,S =,SnDre IT,.
but II It showed that he was willing
to let hygunes he hyEuncs 1t would
do no harm to answer IT,
(S) ] don't think ~. Qunrrcls like
yours are quite frequent among young
people aud the best thing to do IN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
FEW CASUALTIES IN =.
PORTUGUESE REVOLT
Strategy Of Revolutions Chief
Soon Silences Opposition
Of Loyalists.

PARIS. Jan. 26-The casualties in
The recent revolution which upset the
government OF PortugL eaxiled It's
president. landed one premier In jail
ana released former one from Gus
tody. did not exceed 120 killed and six
hundred wounded, according 20 the
latest adylcer from Lisbon. Consider.
Ing the fact that the fighting lasted
for nearly three days. the number Of
troops involved on cnch side ana the
result obtained the loss OF life Is re-
gdrded Bs small.
The strategic position Of the rcyo
lutionists which had been splendidly
chofen is responsible for the prompt
aud complete success of tho move
mont
Opposition soon 'S,lCnccd
Mai sidonio pocg. the leader Of The
rCtulutlou. doctor Gf mathematics,
commanding q regiment OF artillery,
two regiments ~ cavalry and fOur1n
fnntry regiments seized command
lag position on the hills just outside
the city ana overlooking the Avenue
de ln -Eoundn, tho most important
thorofarc In the city OF Lisbon. They
were soon joined by most OF tho other
! troops stationed around the cap;tu'
| firing of the first shot ne had a fnir-
azod N,%uy to oppose tho supporters
| ~ the government. whose forces com
| plisod only sailors and the republican
and fiscal guards.
! The fighting while II lasted was
spirited, but the ships IN the harbor
! we're unable to reply effectively "a
the bonn hardment Of batteries com
posed of more than twenty guns
which the rcvolu utinnaries had scat
tered NJ various vanthge points on the
hills and the guns Of the vessels were
soon silenced Realizing the tutility
~ further resistance the forces oil
the government decided to surrender
The losses I'm the forces under Major
raes had been Insignificant
ON the third day OF the movement
Major paes was absolute master oi
the situation and entered Lisbon. sr
resting Dr Alfonso 0oata. the leader
Of the Democratic party and head OF
the cabinet.
Commander Machado Santos. the
founder OF tho Portuguese republic. "
who had been imprisoned a year ago
upon orders from Costa had been al
ready released
President Dcportcd.
| Upon PRESIDENT Httnhfulno Nh
| chado'a refusal 10 resign. he was ar
rested and later deported 10 Spain.
| Major paes Immediately formed his
new government. assuming the
| leadership of the cabinet and the
| portfolio OF foreign affairs and war.
/ He called Senior Santss Vtogas 20
| the ministry OF finances and asked
| Senior TOmaguini Rnrbosa TO take up
| tt@ duties OF minister Of colonies,
| Senior Arcota Branco IL minister to
| Seniors Maglhoas, Pinto and da
| Costa, respectively.
The principal items OF the progr Am
Of tho new government are the ccp-
tinuation OF the war to the fullest cS
tent OF the country's resources and
the maintenance OF the army now
fighting in France TO as high stand
4 ara OF efficiency as possible In nunt-
bor ard quality.
The new government is merely @
provisional one and II will 70 before
the people in a general election IL
February next when II will call up
ON the people OF Portugal to lndors6
its policy asaoutlined above.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27

n
to make up ana enjoy each other =
company aB II nothing had happerei.
Dear Mrs Thompson. n) l have
gone with a boy for six months and
he says he loves me, | have the dep
cst respect Tor him and admire him
more than any either boy I have ever
gone with lie Is IA good Christian
boy aud flls three offices In his sun
day school and church, lie has no
had hn bits How can | tell whether
n.y. love - --.~. true lasting love or
not1
t2) lie has sixteen miles to come 10
see me and either comes in the car
or interurban every Sunday that the
weather is ~ and hardly misses
week writifg letter We are both
high school graduates; he works on
his fathers farm and ! teach school
10 YOU think he really loves me or is
he too young :
go Would IL be wrong TO accept
Invitations from his mother to sun
day evening lunch 80 We could at
tend his church?
~ You e0ns)t tell now, but Time
will tell.
% Yo may be very fond OF each
other, but too Young to be I'm love,
or TO think 0f marriage.
t9D No, since his mother " the
one who invites you.
+" All Bon Ton corssts and brassieres
at reduced prices. Miss Mildred
WsNar, 10 Il, Third St
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27

His own best people in a foreign sod.
Then I know that God is neutral
Else thnt lie 50 lold and brutal
Some ayensiug bolt OF wrath would
invoke,
And the Dcvil In perdltlon
Would be taxed to I'm his mission
with the Prince Of "Noxious- gas and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
1naHOuC0hO1d
NM1l 1lt1Hint0
HAH3 O/ N RI. NJ o u TON

orHuous varied from different ~"ca-
sions. The food, service and drcora-
tions OF a simple luncheon are often
imcseremembcJcd more than those Of
tht grcntcr bnS iuets,
Too much attention can scarcely
be paid IN Tho looks II food that We
bring 90 our tables ana The way in
which IL is served
81 bee for drinking w1trr should
be- carefully washed before using.
Never touch with ;he h9uhs hut place
in gllgs with leo SCOOP on touga.
10 In preparing fancy drinks of
amy Kind II i8 most essential TO Irpt-
mont thcm With s'ces of frmt m sea.
SON.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
Dangerous Weapon.

In olden times Il was customary
for an officer to go round the towns
ana villages to see that the inhahi-
tants had no weapons OF war On
one Of these tours ap officer called
at the house Of a worthy Scotch cou-
pie and put the question to the old
maR;
ANY weapons OF war in this
house ?"
After scratching his head Sandy
looked AZ his better half aud said
"'Dced, aye; pit DOT your tongue,
guldwife."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
pIrases the Creditors.

The Chinese pay all their debts on
New Year day
Maybe that's better than paying a
few calls"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
MENU HINT.

\ breakfast.
Crane Fruu corn Meal wa .fl,s
and Maple Syrup
Coffee Mn,
tuurh@ou.
llut Toasted Cheese Sandwiches
Cocoa
ulunrr.
Roast llUb
NJ. hod Potatoes 'irn'F
Cicaucd HJinf0.s thoW" x u~dJ
bee. Relish thowc mi0p
Curuut jelly f}r 'Ir'd
tiE Pudding tuuiNi't
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-14
WHY Not Publish the Formula

Last week news stories were printed about
Mrs L " Egar Of Woodbury. Heights
y J beng kept busy making and giving
away a medicine Of her own preparation
wtaIch is SAID 10 he a sure cure for the
spanish influenza. and also being over
whelmed by telephone calls She SAYS
She has no night To sell the remedy, and
is financially unable 10 supply all the de-
mands for it
WHY should not Mrs Lgar resort 10 the
verv easy plan of publishing the formula
oi her remedy IN the newspapers All the
papers would gladly PRINT il Every
Evening endeAvored 10 get into tele-
phonic communication with her for tins
purpose, but failed and then those con-
cerned could prepare II for themselves
Thus 4 good thing would be spread all
over the country
Let us have the formula for his alleged
remedy Now Is the time OF need for
full information lip respect OF anything
that Will help TO crush out this cursed
nalady. Ii Mrs Egar's remedy is cfii-
cient, the public should be made fully
acquainted with i, Then she would have
some peace. and victims Of the inhuenza
could test her remedy.
We hope she Will be willing 70 adopt
this well-meant suggestion,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-14
JUST FOLKS
~ EAGw 4. Guss1.
ruH MEANING OF THE AGE.

No xrsAt~v drama ever he'd lna's stage.
II is the birth Of better things we
Wow.
Now fyom the dust and mold II an
cient age,
Men march into the glory Of IN.
The sun Of freedom rises DER the hills.
The Joy. that drenmcrs vissoned
With hope and faith tho pulse Of NOR
tai thrills,
The souls Of men arc shortly to be
free
Behold the ending Of all tyrsnt wsys
Witness the passing OF eonr~'tcd
The children that shall come in hsp-
pier days /
Shall he the heirs to all life's tsca-
s,,red things
Justice and ,tuth and not the chsnce
of birth
Shall mark the man whrrvcr he
may dwell;
Integrity alone shall prove his worth
And power be his who learns TO nae
il well
Ages have come and s~,ftiy psf~~d
away
And tried TO smile though bTricnesi
down with wrongs.
Few eves have caught the v1aion oi
today
Dead poets left but glimrses in their
songs.
Deal sages. daring grim oppreeuon
bia1e,
yenturcd to tell their dreams nj l'b
ertv
Yet those who hearl believed not, wrrv
afraid.
Or thought II vain 10 struggle to bf
tree.
Now fall tho chains and now thr king
depart.
The deapot and the tyrant stane
ot bay,
The fires of freedom glow IN every hear'
AMI real became the dreams oi yea
terlaV
This isthc ngc dead poets told ~ song
This the aee dead sages said would
hn
Mankind is breaking down the wall
of wrong
The souls of men arc shortly tn h'
fr,ac