davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-14

Reservations for the mid wccb
party OF the Country club must be
made with Mr.. Bishop by O'Clock
Tuesday evening
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-14

Bagging and rope for general pur.
poses are being made in Sweden
from spun paper.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-14

Miss Sernoy Ellis OF Enid. spen
the Weekend In Tulsa visiting Mr.
and Mrs. J r. Moore.
The Washington times., 1919-02-10
RUNS TO HAPPINESS
VIA RED CROSSLANE

Wife, mOther-in-law. sweethearts.
rent and job furnished q quintet Of
troubles which Tony, an ex-doughboy
living in Washington would never
have been able to clear up. II % hadn't
been for the Potomac Division Of tia
Red Cross.
Tony married a pretty girl. 10
was after he Joined the army When
Tony came home he was In trouble.
He went to the Red Cross.
my wife, she fuss at me all day.
and my mother-in-law, she fuss at ne
all night he said pathetIcally.
Tony. Il developed, was living at
his mother-in-law's home. He, being
handsome. had flirted with sundry
bellies at the army camp. The bellies
were writing to Tony. His wife was
furious. But his mother-in-law-ahi
1t was terrible, said Tony.
The Red Cross fixed the letter tan
gle. They obtained a house for Tony
far from the scolding mOther-in-laW.
Then Tony couldn't get JOB. -
letter to an employer soon settled
that difficulty.
Tony came again to the Red Cross.
He was in despair. His landlord de-
handed two weeks rent In advance.
Tony could not pay. So the Red
Cross uAeQ 10 win the AAA0AOENa WV
Tony Is happy.
This Is just one OF the instances OF
the work the Red Cross h doing.
During November and December
alone 34.S43 families were befriended
by the Red Cross home service sec
lions in the Potomac division
In Virginia. 113 sections have aided
1929 families in service; IS sections
of West Virginia rendered some form
OF service to 1885; the Is sections
OF Maryland have befriended S,6o4.
and the District unit has cared for
5,O55 during that period
Applications for relief should be
mailed to the Department OF Civilian
Relief. Potomac Division. A. R. c..
1901 Eye street northwest.
The Washington times., 1919-02-10
WANT BURLES0N FIRED
FROM WIRE CHIEFS JOB

A request for the removal 81 Post
master General Burleson as admin
istrator of wire communication uttii-
ties is made in an open letter to
President Wilson, which will be ! re-
scented upon his return from Europe,
and in resolutions adopted at meet
ing Of the Washington District Conn
cir No. "a, Commercial photographers
OF America. held in Perpetual Hall,
Eleventh and + streets northwest,
yesterday afternoon.
The letter is signed by Milton T..
Elgin, president OF the council. and
]. G. DonneIly, secretary, and charges
that the treatment OF commercial tel
egraphers has been most ex:caOcdi-
nary, outrageously unjust, uu-Ansri-
can and Democratic, and tsat $780,
600 wire Communication workers are
under the yoke OF coercion.
The Washington times., 1919-02-10

WOULD INCREASE FARES

The Neutrality-suspicious. Railway
Company today made application to
the Interstate Commerce Commission
for permission to increase its fares
between stations on the Falls Church
line and the terminal at Twelfth
street and Pennsylvania avenue north
west.
The company also asked for an in
crease OF fares between Rosslyn and
way stations in Virginia. 1t is seek
ing an increase OF 5 cents in the
present Communication fares between
RossIyn and the Virginia stations.
The commission has not yet set a
date for a hearing on the petitions.
The Washington times., 1919-02-10
CALLS ) VIRGINS
JUST SILLY GIRLS

~ Bunch or silly Girls" was the
/ title given by the Rev. Clovis c. Chap
( peIl in his sermon at the Mt. Vernon
Place NJ f. Church yesterday to the
( five foolish virgins who were not
ready with their lamps at the mar
rage feast in ancient Canaan.
/ The Rev. Or. Charles Wood, OF the
Church OF the Covenant, in speaking
on "bolshevism," compared it to the
influenza epidemic and the submarine
terror He stated that while these
things stayed in Europe and in Euro
pean waters, we paid no attention to
them.
''The. time has come" the speaker
said, when America must discover
methods Of stamping out bolsheVism,
just as it found methods to combat
the influenza and submarines"
The elimination Of sects in the
churches is one Of the results of the
war. stated the Rev. Herbert F. Ran
dolph in his sermon at the Foundry
NJ E. Church.
1T has been made plain that divi-
sion Of the church is the cause Of its
weakness" said the speaker. For
tunately this night Of division is rap
idly yielding to the dawn of union
The Rev. DIR. Abram Simon, OF
Eighth Street Temple, told OF his ex-
I periences with the Red Cross in
France at the First Congregational
I Church yesterday morning. DR.. Simon
told how the Red Cross assisted in
locating soldiers mail, writing letters
! for the severely wounded, and search
| ing for men reported missing.
The better government can come
only through the better man, accord
ing to the Rev. DIT. James Shera Mont
gomery, who preached on Abraham
Lincoln. the Great" at the Calvary NJ.
z. Church. He said he believed that
Lincoln had a message for the nation
today.
At the First Baptist Church, the
Rev. DR.. Henry Allen Topper and DR..
r. H. Augustine discussed The Re
discovery of America"
The necessity OF Installing the Zion
list sentiments into the younger gener-
alton Of Jews was the subject of an
address by ]. Z. Neiraser before the
Herzl Club yesterday.
'"The existence of the soul separate
! from the body is a fiction" said Car
| lyle 3. Haynes at the Shubert-Garrick
| Theater yesterday. ''Thc doctrine OF
the Immortality Of the soul is not
true" said the speaker. Man is not
! immortal, neither does he possess an
immortal soul which continues to live
after he DIES. lie goes neither to
heaven or hell at death, for there is
no consciousness in DEATH
The speaker said these doctrines
/ had no support in the Bible.
The Washington times., 1919-02-10
PASTORS IN FIGHT
FORCLOSED SUNDAY

The passage OF a law 10 do away
with Sunday theaters and Sunday
baseball in the District was urged
at a mass meeting yesterday in Cal
vary Baptist Church.
4 fund OF 81 900 to be used in a
campaign for the enactment OF me
Sunday law was subscribed al the
meeting. which, was heidi under the
auspices Of the Pastors Federation.
THE committee has its sleeves roll
"a up and will not quit the fight until
legislation insuring better obseFN-
ance of the Sabbath is passed, de-
cIarcd the Rev. DR. II. W. o. Milling
ton. who presided.
II was pointed out AT the meeting
that only 1000 people attended 80
churches on a recent Sunday. WhlIe -
motion picture shows entertainer
over 10000 persons.
The announcement was mad" Jhat
n SUNDAY law is being drawn up IoF
introduction i'm Congress and that the
committee working for its passage
will be well organized. with sun
committees OF the main committee
appointed for each denomination.
The Rev. Dr.. Wallace RadclIue. OF
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
'.iANlA'4' N'AN Ct VI Nv " i''-'E
in which he asked "Divin" aid IN Inc
night"
Sundays cannot exist half chulch
and half theatCr in the United states
any more than this country was able
10 exist half free and half slave, was
he argument made by the Rev. W. w.
Davis, OF Baltimore, secretary or the
Lords Day Alliance for Maryland.
The pastors committee is composed
Of the Rev. W. O. Millngton, chair
man: Rev. Drs. John r. Edwards.
Wallace Radcliffe. L. II. Mckim. Ear
WiIney, Charles =. Stcck, T.. HeT
SVEN. and G. j.. Humphreys. TINS
committee will have direct charge Of
the pending fight against Sunday
the8teTs and baseball
The Washington times., 1919-02-10
TO REVEAL CHINA PACT.

PEKING, Feb. 10.-China. AT the
request OF Japan. has consented to
the publication of the Shaatun.y -aii-
way agreement, signed last Ser5em-
Der. but not ratified, under which
Japan advanced 20.OOO.OOO yen, for
the purpose CT construction WORK on
extensions the Kiaochow railway. The
money, however. was expended in Che
unsuccessful military operations
against the south China rebels.
The Washington times., 1919-02-10
m Oss PENNIES IN BUsHEL.

LEBANON. Pa, Feb. 10.-LebanOn
postofice clerks were put to it yes
terday morning when former Register,
OF Wills William R Bobb sent =
bushel OF pennies to the war savings
stamp department with the request
that he be given stamps to the amount
OF the collection The count disclosed
II. O65 pennies. which had been al
lowed to accumulate BY Mr.. BObb.
who is proprietor OF one Of Lebanon's
hotels.
The Washington times., 1919-02-10

Try This Test: Rub a little Tuxedo
briskly in the palm of your hand to bring
out its full aroma. Then smell it deep
its delicious, pure fragrance will convince
you. Try this test with any other tobacco
and we will let Tuxedo stand or fall on
your '"YOur Nose Knows"
The Washington times., 1919-02-10
4 Peek Into The Attic

Have you visited the attic lately?
Just climb up there and take a
peek. "Whew", you say, isn't it
hot up here and such place as this is getting
to be! 81 had no idea there was so much stuff
accumulated what in the world shall do with
it aII?" Well the thing to DO with it is to get it
down into the yard, where 1t is cool, and sort it
over Then get copy of this paper and turn to
the WANTED MISCELLANEOUS Classical
ton.
There you will find list of reliable merchants
who buy secondhand goods. Phone one of
these men and they will call and give you a sur
prisingy fair price This will rid your upstairs of all
the dust-gathering, woodworking things that
longer ervceable to you. You will also be ahead of the
game financially
Read the Want Ads in
0hE411ashtunnu 0tnres
The Washington times., 1919-02-10
HOUSE PUTS CHECK
ON BIG NAVY PLANS

Little navy men won In prelimf-
nary attack on the Administration
big navy program today when the
House went on record against APP
propriatIng any money to start work
on a new three-year naval building
program this year.
The Washington times., 1919-02-10

ent time and she is in no position to
offer stiff military resistance.
Nicaragua's ambitions are not mill
tary, it is claimed. Her one desire is
to carry out the financial plan fOrmu-
lated by the Government and the
State Department at Washington.
The Washington times., 1919-02-10
NICARAGUA FEARS
ATTACK BY EEILES

MANAGUA. Nicaragua Feb. Lex
lies from Nicaragua are planning a
thrust at the Nicaraguan frontier. it
is semi-ofhcially reported here. Presi
dent Federico A. Tinoco, OF Costa Rica,
is said to be at the head of the exile
band.
At no time has Nicaragua had few
er men under arms than at the pres
The Washington times., 1919-02-10

The soldiers councils in various
PARTS Of Germany, in common with
the Spartacans, are drawing away
from the present government with
the avowed intention of perpetuating
soviet rule, which was established di-
rectly after the revolution.
The Washington times., 1919-02-10
WOULD CONTINUE
RULE BY SOVIETS

BERLIN. Feb. 9.-CDIayed).- The
SoIdatenrat (soldiers' eOunciD at
Braanschweig has invited all solda-
tenrats in Germany to send delegates
10 that city for the purpose Of estab-
fishing q Northwestern Republic"
according to information obtained
Eere today.
The Washington times., 1919-02-10
BESSIE ABBOTT DEAD.

NEW YORK. Feb. IONS. T.
Waldo Story. widely known i'm the
United States and in Europe as Bes-
sic Abbott, an opera singer, died at
her home here last night
The Washington times., 1919-02-10
LILACs IN BLOOM.

ALBANY, n. Y, Feb. 1O-Liiac
bushes in this city are mistaking the
time and beginning to bud out.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27
NO PR0FITEERING
IN PRICE OF OIL
Figures show That Cost of froiuc-
aiun Has Grown hut consumer
Pays the Same.
LITTLE INCREASE NOTICED
Producer II Receiving the same To-
day Per iinrrcl a. iic pld b'-
fore sinking of iuslt"nlh.
DY !. " SWIFT
Distributed hy the Mid Continent on
A Gns is-.Sintion


WIN tho prUgiuf legislation 100"
..,t,.ti.,, =. T,Ju., the high cost Wi
.,. Itt, attention oi
.N''F 'n".r @ D.. directed
tovari the aul industry, nH " S'nn's
fyoe Of criticism. duo in ih" it''
that there has been no arpte'h.''
iu,rehSc bon the p,ir's paid DIV u'
ultimate consumer even th"uFh 'h'
c,ats ~ production. irauHp'f i'Il'N
rrflulng and marketing nav" u.
ERASED csu .idrrIuly more man III
other Industries
r,, ,u ,t,Jt.ur receives no moro
.,,r.I y., ,u now than before
o.. ,Irtfp, ~ tho Iu.Illuia. and th.
60, - i,Lor and material Required
%, ,bc rr,durtian affected hy other
i,,gat,J rrt.oa has Ir,,s lriy boo.
crra,rI The producer has On
dc4tprrd io cope vlih ih' hIEh
prices hy promoting greater ''I'''
rn.F but even AZ that the opera
ing costs per barrel cannot Dc
duccd 90 those " lFll. inc t'I
lowing shows N" appip''WR'" h
crease Don wages and salaries Hll,'"
1917, and Is indicative ot an il'I''.
iot7 1919
-, t..to,isn
T.a,5,t,rg p,r day. toto -
Rousisbouts per mo lNo to y"
LoAss forrm'n, per mo 100 s9o am
DiI'rie' suPi'' per mo '''
Ruppllea necessary In tho lifting ~
on nav, incrcasrd In price consid-
,,ahtv in Tho last few years In pro
nortjon auproximatcIy to that ~
n,h.r manufactured material The
,iants and e1uipnent Of many firms
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27
Chase County, Kansas.

Tho Liberty Ou 4 Gus co No /
Guthrie I'm the southwes, e 2b.lS-N
Us shut down Tor repairs az 2j"
feet
t-tnCtCt7s bnd others No | Jones
I'm the southwest ut northwest of
A.2l.G ~ shut down AZ 625 feet
O.Nril and others 80 / Mahoney
I'm the southeast OF li-2l-6 has rig
up
stark and others No PnukCy -
tho center OF 81 21-s has rig up.
shaw and others 80. Harsh ~
the northwest OF southeast OF 2g-22-S
has rig IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27
The Distribution of Natural Gas

Oklahoma,
Of
involved this
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27
Rates Much Lower Than in
Adjoining States

for the of
the in adj
the
The Oklahoma t.
people whom reged to wood coal for fuel while the o
s the of
and keeping the people Of Oklahoma
andi
hes addit
andw the
o 10 adoIi
wishes lem % s in it
merits OF its
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27

shaw and others No 1 shaw ln
tho northeast NJ l1.23 l6w has ma
terial on tho ground.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27
IMrOETH NND INrOUIs 81 CUUDE TETROLEUM


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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27

The Emhirc cas- a Fucl 60. 40 /
Eichardson iu tho ccutcr OF aputh-
east ut northeast %, 20 i9.a Is dry
ANA abandoned ar O. -,iO9 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27

II 81 estimated that a7l"5.O 900
barrels ~ domestic crude petroleum
was delivered In July. 1919. tn re
fincreios and other consumers OF
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-24
BAPTIST MINISTERS
TO GET AN INCREASE

New York, Sept 23.-r7Poorly paid
Baptist ministers who have been com
PEELED to spend their life savings to
buy necessities or froced to go into
debt for them in the hope that the
Lord will provide were given mes
sage of cheer today by Rev, Charles
A McAlpine of the nation committee
of Northern Baptist laymen when he
announced the general board of pre-
motion had taken steps to increase
their pay. Mr.. McAlpine contends
that the salary of every Baptist pas
tor who. receives less than $4,000 g
year should be raised 80 per cent.
DIR. McAlpine recently expressed
the opinion that unless the salaries
of clergymen were raised he woul not
blame them for organizing union
and calling countrywide strike.
arlosa. .fias btk ct sThisbm hmmh
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-24
CAMP BENNING IS
APT TO BE KEPT

Washington Sept 23.-Recommen'
dations that Congress approve the
completion of land purchases fol
Camp Bragg at Fayetteville N. c. and
and Camp Benning at Columbus, Ga.
with these training fields to retained
permanently by the army, will be
made soon by the House military sub
committee that inspected the camps
it was indicated today at an exc
cutive meeting TO the committee.
Abandonment and sale of Camp
Gordon, National Army camp at At
lanta, also probably will be recon-
mended by the committee while
mp Jessup. a motor repair depot
likely will be disposed of or operated
on small scale
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-24
HEARTY WELCOME '''I'.
FOR CLASS MEMBERS
ANNUAL BARBECUE BAPTIST
MEMS GLASS FRIDAY EVENING.

Mr.. w. L. Robuck teacher, and
those who are assisting him in the
preparation of the barbecue for the
Mems Bible Glass of the Baptist Sun
day school announce that the invita-
, tion is to every man, hearty cordial
welcome. Those who have not had op-
portunity to attend the class regular
ly are specially invited and the occa-
sion is for every man who has at any
time chosen to attend the class. If
there is man who terms himself a
class visitor, this one, too, has q cor
dial and 4 hearty welcome.
ME. Robuck today sent cards /. to
some $50 men asking them tolnotify
him Of their intention to attend in
order that the preparation may be
made accordingly. If you intend to
be present, please drop card in the
mail. This will help to regulate plans.
All those attending will go from the
Baptist church together at four o.
clock Friday afternoon, Cordele time.
The barbecue will be on the Cobb
farm at at five o'clock This is the
first annual occasion of this kind and
enc which is intended to strengthen
class friendship and bring about re-
newed acticities for the good purpose
es for which the class is maintained.
A barbecue and fish-fry and other
good things will, be served, The class
will have a short meeting and some
plants for the coming year will be
discussed aud laid out
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-24
Their home havlhs%been lblittsaIthey

Their home havlhsPbeen IbsitHsd they
located in Cordelesl and conducted
Cordele's first, and, only bookstore
For numberoof years, Mrs. Spen
Ger was closely identified with the
different aetiyities of the Hfst
Methodist church here (which she
and Mr.. Spencer were members. Mrs
Spencer served most efficiently as
President of the WQmans Missionary
Society never has the writer known
"a cauple who in their oneness OF
thought and purpose so beautifully
exemplified the true mortal rela
tionship as did Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer
The sincere sympathy of friends
here are extended to Mr.. Spencer in
the loss of his beloved companion
A lovely, christian character has
passed to the Beyond"
Mrs Spencer was a type of a form
er regime, lady of the "old South
whose presence lent elegance and
culture, true refinement. Sh was a
native of South Carolina passed
away Thursday in Columbia where
she has resided for some years. Hell
remains were laid to rest to day at
Sumter, South Carolina. Her pres
cious memory will be treasured in the
hearts of many who loved her in
Cordele.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-24
JOE LEE WILSON is NOW
REGAINING LOST SIGHT

Joe Lee, Wilson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Wilson is regaining his
lost sight. He is leaving a Cincin-
natti hospital for his home in Nash
vile and statement in a letter to
his parents here indicates that he can
see fairly we'll out of an eye from
which he has seen nothing in over
year The recovery of sight has been
rapid and antoher operation is plan
ned for the near future for the other
eye.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-24
PRAYER MEETING AIT THE '''s
METHODIST CHURCH TONIGHT

The pastor VIII give the last of
the series of Illustrated sermons on
the life of Christ The subject will
be "The Closing Ministry Of Our
Lord and the incidents are most in
teresting and helpful portraying as
they do the last days of the Savior on
the earth.
The services begin. at S:15. Come
and bring friend. Important an
nouncement will be made, in ferer-
ence to plans for the future. Let
all Mthodists and friends be sure to be
present.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-24
DEATH OF MRS. j. B. SPENCER
IN COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA

News of the death of Mrs j. B.
Spencer was sadaen the hearts of
many here, who, in the happy years
agone were intimately associated in
<social and religious life with Mrs
Spencer. A number of years ago, Mr.
and Mrs Spencer moved from Con
netticut to South Georgia, locating
at Lumber City. where Mr.. Spencer
invested in the saw mill business
and erected handsome residence
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-24

Judge A. L. Bartlett of Dallis, Ga.
is here attending to business today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-01

over the management of the national railways.