davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-15
Is That So!

Names Is Names B. A. D. Hearin lives at Gurdon Ark.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-15

Mean Brute! Were you ever disappointed il ove?" asked Miss Gush. Certainly" growled Mir. Gabb I'm married, ain't I?"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-22
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
READY FOR POOR
Humane Officer Welch to
Supply Needy With
Many Treats

Nowhsre In the air more filled
with the Christmas atmosphere than
at the office 0f tho county humane
agent. A. NJ Welch Already tho
provisions for distribution have been
secured and are awaiting the time
when they WIN bo placed in bas-
ksts aud delivered TO the homes OF
tho poor OF the city.
Barrels and baskets Of candy are
already on hand brightly painted
toys and dolls III the room. Gro
ccrles, clothing, hooks and other
things that VIII 20 10 make some
needy home Joyous and happy on
Christmas morning, are stored
everywhere ready to fiji more than
200 bushel baskets MIR. Welch csti-
mates the value OF tho contents of
each basket 10 be between s. and
SO
Committees in charge have COM
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-22
FORMS AUDITING COMPANY
Small Sets Of Books 10 he Handled by
VI. &. Durks OF Clearing House.

with tho view of filling need Of
the small business man, the doctor,
the lawyer, or other professional
men, NJ. 9 Burks OF the Tulsa clear
inR house association. is prrfrctinC
plans Zoe an auditing company espec-
Ially equipped 10 handle small set OF
books. which are not large enough
TO warrant The business mans hiring
4 bOokkecpcr,
with The climIna ion OF the coun-
Try clearing house work on January
|. MIR, Hurks. who has been assistant
manager OF the clearing house since
rs organization In June 1913 viii
Ake W the new work In the same
office used by the clelrlng house In
tho DreSel building He viii also
continue the city clearing house
work as well.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-22
SUES OVER GAS QUALITY
Inland Refinery thnrgt's Gasoline
Bought Was Inferior Grade.

Judgment for tlIu.y1bA3 was
asked iu q -ui' nlcd Nm district court
hy n' Inland Refining company
against Homer Hshu. fho pauun
alleging thrt ~ addition TO- mIsrrp-
rrscutlrF .hc quality 81 Ehsolluc sold
and shipped ~ me plaintiff. he has
drwaK'i lhcm IN tho amount ~ $50
900
The petition sc' ont that under a
verbal contract cni'rCf into by the
lirgau'a. June !, 1919. Bchm agreed
10 snip llO TANK ears ~ blended
gasoline to he plaintiff nt their gls-
cline pant at Gushing After ship
ping l0s cars, the plaintiffs dis
covered Tho RsHulinc shipped by the
defendant was OF inferior quality ana
worth fyo ceats u gallon less than
the contract price. ~ "a cents a
gallon, Under another similar con
tract the defendant according to the
petition, failed to ship the quality
specified, causing the plaintiff a loss
OF the two sums OF ti6.672.6J and
ia. f.i09lH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-22
COUNTY ENGINEER
PROTECTS ROADS
Maintenance Work on
Highways Started on
Rose Hill Drive.
TAR TREATMENT USED
Cracks Caused by Expand
ing Of Concrete Given
Attention.

Protection for TULSA county roads
cbs tho purpose Of tho newly Organized
maintenance work which County
Engineer Dan Patton has started uii
the Hose llill highway leading cisi
OF he city ana which VIII be- cou-
tinu'd over all Of the roads IN ia,
vicinity
III ls Just n stitch IN time" said
Mr.. Patton. Assisting him is Nr.
Hrownell Of the engineering depart
mcnt Of the Portland cement com.
pany and I'm speaking of the work
saturday morning Mr l'rown'lI
said:
There 1s~aa- Kind ~ construction
which docs not need proper main
tenancc, ana this ls particularly true
OF pavements 80 many ur W}Ir h'-f
paNemonts have been ruined hy Hck
Of attention at the rlght time. ana II
Is gratifying to Ecr the commence
ment OF the upkocp of Tulsa Cuuu'y's
splendid work already completed.
some of your citizens have cV-
pressed fears regarding what scomcd
10 them to be defects In the pave
meni. but these fears exist only be
cause Of lack or sufficient iuforma-
ton OF especially to this class OF
construction.
Concrete expands ana contracts
with extreme heat or cold I'm exactly
the same ratio M steel aud provision
has been made 10 take care Of his
peculiarly OF the material with
tho very best Of mixtures and most
careful placing of slabs cracks will
develop NJ tho point of least roBis-
tance, but when these cracks appear
they are 80 easily treated hv pour
ing tar into tho openings that there
liz absolutely no damage 10 the sta
bility OF the road
Tn tho construction iolnt. arc
placed whore the work is stopped for
any considerable tins. but the best
practice IL ~ make as few Joints nv
possible ana allow the natural con-
traction N dcyclop cracks "and thus
locate these places and treat ,hcm
With the proper material This
treatment In very fneS pcnEive and I,
when made at the proper time serves !
TO correct apparent flaws
There are also spots whore there |
may have been clay earth, or other |
substances In the mixture hy mlEtPke. |
such as pieces OF wood corn cohs |
sticks, etc, bur this tar treatment |
cures defects Of thiy character per |
fectl0 and they result In no damage |
Whatever to tho durability Of the |
pavement.
TULSA county II certainly to he !
tuln'ed uponc the cnrefulnesr
md efficiency with which. this work
Is being Rotectcd."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-22
HOLLY SEEKERS KILLED
Automobile In which Young Folks
We're Riding Cut In Two by Train.

JACKSONVILLE Fla. Dec. al
woman and four children, IL TO
~ ycnrs OF age. we're Killed and n
sixth was probably fatally injured
near here today when an Atlantic
coast Line Passenger train cut In
lwn an automobile In which they
were. riding IN search OF cyergreens
aud holly.
The dead are Mrs. W. y Tnlley,
wife .oS prominent architect; Her
bert simmons. -. who was driving
The car; Ralph Mcmillan. l3: James
S"lhy, II, and Roberta Cravey. 10,
Nepdhugh'er of II W. purvh, su-
perintend"nt OF the Seaboard Air
Line railway
Sarah Tnlley ~. daughter Of Mrs
Tailcy, who was chaperonIng the
Hnrty, In not expected to recover
according to physicians
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-22
Girls Rings Stolen
and Father Slugged
When FOiiOlred Home

Three unmasked men followed
George NJ. Goodwin lHl9 East
Hodge, to hls home at l2 o'clock
last night knocked him In tho
head with heavy piece uf metal,
and robbed the aged man and
his daughter Mrs Ethel Wilson.
according 10 the police.
Although not thought 10 he Sc
riously injured, Goodwin's indis.
position was such that he WAS un-
able to ascertain how much had
been taken from his pockets after
his assailants had knocked him
over on the bed, A valuable
sapphire ring and sVeral other
pieces Of iewclry we're taken from
his daughter, according to Detcc
tive Frank Wolf who is conducting
the investigation,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-22

pleted all arrangements for the de-
livery and distribution OF the gifts
All Of the worthy poor OF the city
will be taken care OF by the office.
which means negro families as well
as white ones. A cageful check Will
be kept on all deliveries In order
that there may be no Implications.
Every day names OF needy poor are
being sent in to Mr.. Welch. but with
the funds being donated to the
Word's Empty Stocking fund. he
believes that hs VIII be able 10 pro-
vide happy Christmas for every
poor child In the city and IA basket
OF good cheer for every needy fam
lily.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-22
AMERICANS NOT
WELL EDUCATED
Rt. Rev. Shahan Says
Our People Should
Seek knowledge.

Educuriun and citizenship wis IA"
| theme ~ the address given ny IA"
| Ut Ncy Thomas + ShHhHn prosi
d,nt II the Catholic i'nycrsfy Of
America hi the high school auditor
iuw sunday evening
Never was education Tor citizen
ship SO important AS now" declared
Rry Shlhnu. who described TINS
cdurltIpu ~ taking place not only
lu iho schools. but on tho street In
tho Uffi,c on IA" farm, ana IN the
great cen'rrg ~ Industry ana com
murro,
\ knowledge Of American political
ana cuns'iu, history was
named by tho speaker ~ ono NJ Ia"
oHcn'li's of citizenship "Thcrr
mover was u time when the teaching
~ history has risen Jn 80 high and
important an order ~ today hr
said rho great war ltsrlf was the
result OF tho false concept ~ his
tory taught IN tho German univcrsi
ties for the past 80 years" lie de.
plnrcd the number " anti Ameri.
can text. hooks In circulation on the
ground that there is nothing SO dan.
EerouuH ns = bad textbook, not from
The point ot view ~ literature. hul
from tho purpos" with which such a
book In written.
N America ls 10 participate In
any large way IN tho problems Of
the world. our citizens must be
equipped with "A better know edge Of
foreign nations md languag"R. We
must also educate ourselves TO un
ierhand the foreigners within our
gates, those who know neither the
language or the ideals uf our ma
trn"
An Americans first duty was 10
learn what his duty 20 his country IL.
and then 20 perform H. according 90
Rev Shahan ''In tho past few
years Americans have shown a ten
dency 10 devote themselves to their
own affairs. and lcHv" their citizen
ship responsibilities to their neigh
hOrs It III important that any ma
tiOn. especially a nation with such
government as ours should devote
Itself Ia all the duties OF citizenship
Power goes whore liberty ~ cNer5
ciscd and the liberties themselves
soon pass away when they are not
exercised
The history OF education was de
fined as IN reality the history of civ
ilization. rs the Iwo principal sub
Jttts IN ruh'ilIbU, I'HNlng ana VIII
:, run parallel with tho progress
OF civillzntionP The great object of
education, after all, Is not tho de
velopmcut ~ tho individual frtnd
but the forming OF the riti2cn for
his business and social duties. Al
all times aud In all natIors the chu
cation of the people haK been a su-
premc matter" said Tho speaker,
but II IL of greatest importance In
a democracy and In sucg demo
oracy ns ours, where any one may
ln called upon to exercise the very
highest Gifts In the power of the ma.
ton 10 bestow."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-22
TEACHER BREAKFASTS c,
Trinity Episcopal Senioys Nee, u,.,
Mn. Brigham. ""

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. +. BRIGHAM h. ,
as guests for Sunday break,,n :,
inc petroleum club Mrs brigham,
Sunday School class. the sepI,,. =
Trinity Episcopal church. Tb- yon.
men were Cha;les and Xil. ,JIouna
John Bushnell. Douglas and nnn.n,
Foote, Arthur Hooper. Ouo Ei'a'
John knight, Robert MartbaE
Mortimer Ransom and s,,rI..
Smith. V
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-22
YU0ENITCH ASKS FOR AID
N"riiwcstrrn Slav Army II Hard
Pressed by Hcds.
RY This Assorih,sd prns.

RIGA. Friday, Dec. l9--Negotia p
tons began today between General
fudcnitch OF the northwestern Rus
sian army General Etlevant OF tho
French army. Foreign Minister Pin
of Esthnhla and Lettich officia a
regarding the disposition OF the
army recently commanded by Gen
'ral fndenitch II IL learned that
efforts are being made to induce
LetNh to grant asylum to the Yud-
cnFch troops. Heretofore Iatyia
has refused To acccde TO this re-
quest
Tho position Of General Yuden-
itchs men scenes 70 he growing
moro critical.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-22
Boy Sentenced to
ReceiUe Threshing
by JuUeniie Judge

STAMFORD, Conn. Dec. 2l.---
Judge came. loung here SON
itu,"d two Iuv"niio offenders 10
10" soundly spanked lia Instructed
Mrs II. j t1izmaurice. proba tiOn
officer. 10 So" that Tho boys par
"nis dld the spanking ana did "A
thorough iob nf IT, The punish
mcnt WIS metcd out In tho pres
"ncr or Mrs. lilLmaurice after
Judge ipunR had retired from
court
Floyd rHrkington and Michael
Hridack. tho spanked, were In Gus
'ody for mischief
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-22
FRENCH DEFlES REBELS
Niccroy Of Ireland Not Alarmed by
Attack Made l'pOn Him

DV HIN. Dec, II - NIScOunt
French. who was murderously at
tackled on Friday. was busy At work
yesterday and drove In an open car
riaga through the streets OF Dublin.
attending a charitable entertainment
IN tho afternoon.
1t ls reported that the man, Saw
age, who was killed during the at
tack on Vlscount French partici-
pated In the 1915 revolt. and wns a
member OF tho pnrty Of armed men
who held the high courts against
the military.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-22
Sharthorn Mon IN Me-,

Ihe Tulsa County Shorthorn
breeders association will hold a
meetinRph-Gaturd1y at u. m. mi the
county agents office at tho court
mouse. The organization. now tom
porary. viii be made permanent.
John I. Kramer !s president and u
X, Rees, secretary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-22
IRrkin HALEY ~ Home.

bnrkin Bailey. son of w. +, Bailey
Of the Titles Guarantee & Trust co
ana n former sporting editor Of The
World, and now attending the Iowa
Agricultural college at Ames, is
homo FOR the holidays While nt
Amcs linIlcy joined the Sigma Phi
Epsilon fraternity
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-22
Il Preacher M ycors

PENIANCE, England. Dec 90. q
Irnzance boasts the distinction or
possessing boy preacher only I.
Years Old Hc is W I Harvey WIN
delivered his first sermon a, tho
"ge or -. lie In a polished sneaker
ana uses no notes while talking
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-22

Mrs Sadl Grommct city home
demonstratlon agent was called to
l1ogcrs, Ark, 10y tho last Illness and
death OF her mother The body was
,aNen SUNDAY 10 Nevada. Mo. their
former home for burial
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-22
IIusis Are StiII LOYAL.

PNItISI Dec. 20---'lf you tnlk %
one Rhinelani German he abuses
Prussia, II thoTc are Two OF them
they mako excuses for It, II there
are threa they defend It" This IL
u contributors comment printed by
the Echo De Paris.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-22

The Tulsa County Dnlrymen's aa-
sociauon VIII meet Tuesday night
at the county farm agents office IN
the courthouse County clerk Lewis
cline VIII report Al the feed buying
organization OF the dairymcn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-22

Preparation for the annual ladies'
night or the local Klwanis club will
be started at the regular MONDAY
luncheon OF the organization at
1910 today at Hotel Tulsa. 4,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-22

That the Tulsa Indian Trading
company has changed It's name TO
the Parker Tulsa Distributing com
phny was the announcement OF Joe
.. motifs, secretary Of state who
feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-22
STRIKERS START
Rl0T
Police Required to Suppress Disor-
dcrs When Pay Refused.

MADRID. Dec. 20.-@Disorders oc-
CURED today when construction
workers who had been locked out
demanded this weeks wages. pay
mcnt OF which waEaIefused. The
presence of police was required at
some plants. Some OF the employ
crs have decided to resume opera
tions Monday, II IN said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-22
Ryan Goc~ East For HOLIDAYS.

J; p. Ryan, attorney for the Carl
X Dresser interests IN this district,
left sunday for Bradford. Penn.
where he will spend tho holidays
with his family.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-22
Prime Minister nt 3t

QI EENSLAND Australia Dec 90
Edward Granville Theodore Queens
lAnlS new premier Is one or m,
Youngest. II not the youngest prime
minister IN The world. He is "a wears
old
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-22
For Colds or plnucn,,

aud ns Preventative. aNR tANN-
Il\ T. RRpMO QItNTNE Tablets
LOOK Tor = w. GROVES sigma
ture on the box. soc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-08
cuR.Aa. PAPER sssEFpf.Ess'sEf
EDITOR IN DUEL CHAL-{
IENGE.
LENCfE.

Havana, Tuesday.-The libe1fl
newspaper, Ell Heraldo de Cuba,
which began republication early
this month, after having been
closed since the last revolution,
again was interdicted this after
noon by the police, who seized to-
DAVIS edition. Ell Heraldo is edit
ed by Carlos Mendieta, candidate
for the Vice Presidency in the last
election, who fled to the United
States when the FevolutiOnaries
were defeated. Ell HeraldO yes
terday published a bitter attack
against unnamed persons, but
which popularity has been attri-
buted to include the President Of
the Republic. The article came
after a controversy between Sehor
Mendieta and Food Controller
Andre. Mendieta challenged, An
Dire declined to accept.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-08
M O R E C A B L E S
tFrom Our Special Co,respondents.)
Via w. I. p. and r. Go.

MADRID, January S-King Alfonso has announced
his intention to visit America in the future At the
time Argentine celebrating her centennial of indie
pendence, and Princess Isabel the kings aunt visited
that country in representation of Span Alfonso declared
it necessary to establish better relations and
accurate intelligence between the mother country the
Latn-Amercan republics. The necessity has grown late
y, and become imperative now, says the king when the
World tends to the unifcatOn by and the more
than one hundred millions of Spanish speaking people
Earth have to be welded into spiritual family
the bonds of union being language and those traditions
which would make proud any part of humanity posses
sing them.
PARIS = President Wilson has arrived here from
Italy and will return to the United States in time to
present at the last session of Congress- returning to Eu
rope afterwards.
MADRID.-The parliamentary committee designated
to study the autonomy question, has finished it's labors
and the report will be presented parliament within the
next twenty-four hours.
PARIS "A German delegation has arrived here with
the purpose of comforting with the Allies about the return
of the money and securities conscated by Germany dur
ing the occupation of French and Belgian territory
PARIS.-lt is officially announced that the peace CON
ference will open on the 18th instant at the Palace of
the Quai dOrsay, French Foreign Office.
MADRlD.-Heavy snOwstOrms reported from the
northern part OF the PENINSULA considerable damages
have been caused at Bilboa, Santander and Gii0n
PARASITIC River Seine is raising in a threatening
It's waters have up 80 centimeters during
the last "A hours Precautions being taken as usual
ly in such cases.
BERLIN.-Situation here is growing worse, strife
going the streets of the city almost continuously The
Spartacus group controls the city.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-08
. READ Ell IMPARCIAL!

we'd that the average teacher and
every newspaper is inclined to i'm
press upon the minds, of the pupils
and of it's readers, respectively,
that every thing concerning the
United States is the best and the
greatest, and the only thing worth
while knowing, while things re-
latiye to other countries are of Sc
condary Importance, if of any i'm
portance at all, and so teachers
and newspapers alike succeed in
building such a frame of mind
upon the masses that it requires
a great amount of broad minded
ness and of forsightedness to keep
away from prejudice and not fall
Into ridicule and absurdity.
So, the question asked by the
author of the article we mentioned
at first: s'Where is the fault?" can
be answered thus: The fault lies
mainly in the institutions that are
called to spread knowledge among
the masses, and that fail to do il
] in the right and proper way.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-08
Where is the Fault?

friend was only joking, but very
soon | was convinced that his ad-
miration was really true, and,
so, l informed him that coffee has
been cultivated in the Porto Rico
since 1865, and it is one, if not
the most, important of the pro-
ductions of the island.
On another occasion, talking
with doctor in dental surgery,
who had been a professor at the
University of Pennsylvania, he
asked me how many days did it
take the train to go from New
York to San Juan. | assure, that
after such a question, the doctor
could have extracted all my teeth
(which are not false. Pm sure)
and / would not have felt it in the
least without having to give me
any gas.
One day a student in his third
year of law asked me what the
population of Puerto Rico was,
and without awaiting for my
answer he said: "About fifty
thousand?"
Not very long ago, young lady
who was studing law, and who
lis a graduate of a high school,
asked me in what part of the Phi
Ilippine islands Puerto Rico is;
land corporal of the. United
States army only few months
ago was ignorant of the fact that
Puerto Rico is a possession of the
United States.
! AS it can be seen, this ignorance
is not only among the uneducated
} class, in whom it might he excus
Iable, but it is also among those
!. who, by their social position and
J place in the community, have NJ
excuse for it.
l have attended academic and
: professional schools, have been ii
? contact with grammar schoo
children, and, while l was in th'
States, there was not a day il
which I did not read at least thre'
Z newspapers, and ] always obser
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-08
INDUSTRIAL
SELECTION.

4 business d
bio fool were he to sink his money into any industrial
enterprise to compete with the continental production,
unless he first made all due preparations to prevent di
saser When go into any business and lose money
is not only the money that gOes it is credit our repu
fation as business men that will suffer- for matter
how we'll plan if the business fails, people Will not
analyze causes but look at the effects $50 and So?.
Oh, yes; we know him. He was connected with such
and such concern, sOhlch td3Ied.
AS previously stated not all kinds of industries
be established in Porto Rico if the figures obtained
after studying statistics, etc. would seem promising to
u.s. For instance, articles whose complicated manufac
tire require peculiar skill the part of the laborer
skill which is acquired only after years of practice and
sometimes even inheredwe cannot think of producing
The manufacture of corsets just to mention iustra
ion seems to especially suitable for who
are so skilled seamstresses, and with the needle in
general But should any go into the venture to-day;
when we have not in this country other industries,
where the women could train themselves in the elemen
tafy Details money would be lost In other words,
tain industries only offsprngs of simple ones
where cotton and knitting mills already established,
corset making will come natural thing, for the hands
will be there with than half the trade already learn
ed practical corsetmaker explained once to us how
difficult it to keep absolute clean the hands that
make the article which cannot be washed but is sold just
as it comes from the hands of the corsetiere.
He certainly would not be wise who went into any in
distria enterprise without thorough knowledge of the
business, of it's management, ETC. Any business is good
If understand the best paying enterprise will failed
iii short tme if by stranger who does not know
anything little of it. The best general is he who has
been soldier and that is why at West Point the future
geheras are first drilled soldiers The
thing happens in business where we should begin to
climb from the lowest of the ladder steps. There
Some geniuses yes but they do better when they
learn the trade form the very beginning Ithappens that
many of enterprsing, wellmeaning men, have gone
into the Industrial field without first making necessary
exploration and they lost and when they found
themselves again they of course greatly disappoin
ed and bitter the results, which were due only to
their own selves and else. The business o.
r.; lit only the manager who did not understand it.