davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-26
PROPERTY for EXCHANGE
ron TRADE MlscELlANEous
Want to Lease

H.'''.' lfAiI'' "t 10 if.'. I'f| 'AIl| AT
poultry located near Tulsa or oi
. railroad between Tulsa and Rrokc,
Arrow, Slpuipt CHrcmoure or Cot
Nusvillc, good improvements shade
grass and water are essentials CAsl
r"nt, terms reasonable. Address
D.ll, care uf World
WtNTED TO TRADE piano or play
'r piano FOR rhunorrauh Tor paintn.
or decorating or new store room Np
pl Al onCe. pa.row Mut,o Co. roo II
taN Third
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
FLATS AND APARTMENTS u
KATHERINE FLATS -5Ol North Chev
'nrcs five large rooms Art hlth. ttrictl,
modern. within walking distance on cal
limo d. Inquire Apartment
| / NAVE \. DANDY room sr.- mcrl Or
North Side Of building 100 a brick spar
meut, South side rents urfuruIthrd TOT
! So. Furniture ,an hc bought for 5000
700 rath, balance on cast payments
tA1 y u miller phone tUsa OK night
phone 7rat With Nhdon lny'stnsrt Co
| FOR Rt\T New tour room urturnishcd
apartments jBsi hsiug completed. 3Oj
Nest 'am'ron Phone to. 6ti
APARTMENTS rUR:;sHEp 70
/ FURNISHED apartment south side, close
| in Tor three months from June ! two
Murphy pod, Ca. ll27 or apartment /
UrnNoh apartments Monday Refer
! th"''
TWO yIcriG urni.hcd rooms Win u.e
81 ttrhen I'm strictly modern room
apartment Complete for Housekeeping
! including ga Light and phone Suitable
for tws No children 0li South Chey
/ crne Phone sHsi BroSn
! NICELY Furnished room apartment, June
Cool and light Close 10. Phone
FoR RrST- Duplex furnished thr,. room
/ and ha'h, close In $50 Il. Petlus.
! Phone ga6
/ FlRNIrURF Of four room modern apart
| mcnt Tor sale and apartment for rent.
close h.. Address C5s care Word
HousEs FOR RENr II
| toR RtNr-- Ne~ ? room dupls Al $40
/ EasL F,rocnh VIII be finished hy the
/ FOR RtNT Hat Of d0plrN houD No
| children as North thcye0ne Phone
I FOR RENT 3tcom house at West ruhs
rroua 5oit
FoR RfNr room hou,e in owrns addi-
tion Phone 17't.I
HODGE r lela fur rent. room mod
crn house Phone a.
COOP FIVE ROOM house 10 right party
rhiIdrrr wcIcom" Phone 2f51
FOR RFNT-- Duplex three room, and slsep.
inr porch high grade furniture for sSlo
right 'a' 3il South Victor
FOR RrNT- Trucks with careful men to
move. pack or store ANYTHING, reasonable
! ratios. long distance hauling specially
tsN MIA rrAnsfer & storage Go. Phones
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-23
The MeItlna-Pot.

Bolsheyists have killed 10000 Rus
sian officers who fought for the allies.
A New York architect was recently
found guilty of mercilessy beating
his northumberland son.
The Pope warns the Catholic Epis-
copacy of the United States to he
ware lest their parishioners be led
astray by NOISY agitation
In accordance with his dying re-
quest, the pallbearers at the funeral
OF man in Boothsyille, w. Va,
smoked corn-eob pipes while bearing
the corpse to the cemetery.
Moving pictures are severely cen
sored in Japan In six months the
police censor removed 1850 kisses
from films. Only the kiss granted TO
Columbus by Queen Isabella was al
lowed to be shown.
OF 10 persons indicted in Chicago
for alleged fraud in primary cleo
ton, three were women, perhaps the
first charged with corrupt election
practices since woman suffrage be-
came common.
The Rev. Cortland Myers of Boston
says. The styles OF today are the
most immodest, suggestive and dam
nable in the history of the world. +"
He urges mothers to guide their
daughters Alright and spank them, il
necessary
A blacksmith, Otto Horsing, who
made 10 trips to the United States as
fireman on the steamer Wilhelm
dor Crosse, is now high commission
er for Upper Silesia and frequently
goes 10 Berlin as confidential adyis-
er to the government
DR. Florence ~ Richards, medical
director of the William Penn high
School for girls in Philadelphia says
that mothers who let their daughters
wear gowns that expose their should
ers ought to be punished-the gowns
are indecent, tight skirts are immod-
est. the new dances immoral and
bathing suits uncomfortable.
Hanford Henderson, a well-known
writer, has withdrawn from publica-
ton socialistic book written by him
self because he now sees that Coy
ermcAt Ownership and interference,
and patCrnaiism generally. arc con-
trary to the highest social weliagc.
and lend to make a people inefficient
unjust and singularly uninteresting.
AZ . meeting for promoting the
welfare OF the despised eta (of out.
casD class in Toxic. Japan, former
Japanese minister Of war, said:
Japan is advocating abolition of rae
ial discrimination abroad II is re-
grettable that there are such incon;
sistent phenomena at home as the at
titude shown toward section OF our
own brethren"
sLet the people think
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-23
French Goddess Of LIberty.

The Goddess of Liberty was created
By the French convention In 1903. and
was enthroned by n public ceremonial.
II is not known who personated the
goddess on the occasion, but probably
She was dressed in the French tri-
color, red, white and blue. with cap
and flowing skirt of classic design. The
French liberty cap was red, the Aneri-
can is blue, with border of gilt stars
on white. The figure of Liberty ON The
early American coins had loose hair.
tied behind, sort OF free and easy
gown, with low neck and shor'
sleeves and sandals without heels.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-23

country and they have known 1t ever
since the days OF the carly settlers.
During the past twenty-five years,
however, they have confined their Ell
forts To other lines and have permit
ted the western states to almost
the industry. There Ia
today evidence in different sections
of a marked change in this respect.
Large orchards of young trees are
appearing in a number of counties
and once they come into bearing the
example viii be followed by other
land owners Vermont apples are
surely coming ia.o their own even II
it is taking some time for them to get
there.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-23
No Accident.

In a small west Texas town, cut in
the Cap Rock country, interest cen
tered in the draft registration booth,
and the atmosphere was becoming
pretty solemn and funeral, when a
well-set-up young cowman clicked III
to The official in charge and gave q
well-known name.
Chilly answering the questions put
TO him, he met with the question:
Ever have any accident"
Accident? Nope"
Never had an accident in your
!.se?"
"Nope, Rather bit me once"
Don't you call that an accident"
continued the questiouer cycling The
easy-going young fellow severely.
Hell, no. The damn thing bit me
on purpose!"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-23
WEDNESDAY. suLy %, 1919.
MISTAKES lN NEWSPAPERS

Newspapers make mistakes for the
reason that the men who make the
papers are human. They are also
human in that they dislike to make
mistakes Just as much as other peo-
pie, and also because the conse
quences are Gar more reaching chan
the blunders committed in other
lines of busineas. A reputable news
PAPER will at any time correct mis-
take for the reason that a reputable
newspaper is in the business to serve
and not offend its patrons. A pub
Usher irritated by The attitude of per
sons who seek to have mistakes cor
rected- The reporter who edits the
Snort Column" in the Atchison
Globe has evidently made mistake
and does not like the way in which
he was requested to make amends
He relieves himself thusly:
Some people who pick at the news
paper men have just cause, for now
and then newspaper men are careless
and write items that are misleading,
o. make bone-head mistakes.
But great majority of the people
who get rough with newspaper men
are ignorant, and don't pause to CON
slider that if mistake has been made
in print and a polite request is made
for Il correction that the newspaper
men will gladly make the correction.
Fact is, newspaper men feel that it
is good business" to make as many
friends as possible, and for that rea-
son they do not deliberately make
mistakes to hurt any persons feel
ings.
Speaking for himself, this reporter
at this particular time and place
states that If he makes a mistake IN
an item, he wants 10 correct it. lie
is glad to be informed of his errors.
But If the person involved in any mis-
take this reporter makes doesn't care
to act like a human being while
pointing out the error, and starts out
to be insulting and domlneering, he
might as we'll understand that as far
as we are concerned he can 80
straight to hell.
We don't use the word hell in this
case with the idea of being pro-
fame. We only want to make our po-
sition Perfectly Clear. We love HUI
manity in general but we don't give
a rip for the persons who think that
they can get any concessions ont OF
us by soaring us to death.
Another thing: Amy person can
think rs he pleases about the news
paper on which we work. But IL his
opinion is adverse TO this paper, he
needn't bother about expressing his
opinion TO our face. We feel our
self a part of .lis paper, and anyone
who trOds OH tile toes" OF this paper
is also STEPPING on our toes.
Finally, our policy is this: All the
consideration in the world to those
persons who are gentlemnnly while
expressing their disapproyal but in
suit for insult"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-23
Conquer Fear.

II is an everlasting duty, the duty
of being brave. Nalor is stlll value.
The first d'Ity of Il man is still that
of subduing fear. We must ger rid, OF
Gear; we cannot act till then A man
shall and must be valiant, he must
march forward Now "nd always the
completeness of his victory over Zeal
will determine how much Of niah
no Is.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-23

rnere 10 more Catarrh In this sectio
or the country than all other disaasef
put together. and for years It was sup
posed to be incurablo. Doctors prescribed
TO cure with local treatment. pronounced
Il sncurable. Catarrh 10 a local disease
greatly influenced by constitutional con
ditions and therefore requires constitr
tional treatment. Halls CataTrh Med
cine. manufactured by Il. J. Cheney
Co, Toledo. Ohio. II a constitutions
remedy, is taken internally and act
thru the Blood on tho Mucous Surfcce
of the System. ono Hundred Dollars re
ward is offered for any case that Hairs
Catnrrh Medicine fails 10 cure. Send 10
circulars and testimonials
i. J. CHENEY Il co, Toledo Ohio
Sold by Druggists, 75,
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-23

There are many residents in Ben
nington, particularly among those
who lived here quarter of a cen.
/ fury or more ago, who possess a per-
sonal remembrance of the Wilson
shoe store in Troy. II is an old es.
tablshed house and was paronized
10 considerable extent By Benning-
ton people during the days before the
local stores began To carry such ex-
tensiye lines as they do today. From
the original proprietor the business
was inherited by son. the late
Charles Il. Wilson who was a bache-
Tor and who died not long ago, The
deceased left a large estate and the
will has ibeen recently probated II
contains a number of admirable fea-
lures that are in striking contrast
with the methods adopted by many
wealthy men in the disposition of
their property. The shoe business
and building in which it is located
are left to two employees and there
are number of $4,000 bequests to
charitable institutions. a $4,000
trust fund is also created for the Sal
walton Army in Troy. Among the
personal requests is one of $4,000
to the pastor emeritus of the Second
Presbyterian church in lroy. When
one compares such win with some
that have been found in the safes of
many of the countrys great iinan-
ciers the happy conviction comes
home that the so-called money mad
ness is not yet n universal oharae-
teristic of modern life.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-23

That was a wise step by the legis-
lature in making provision for open
zones in the vicinity of young apple
orchards and in which deer may be
killed at any season of the year
Vermont wants the deer but at the
same time there is no reason why
these animals should be permitted to
menace an industry that will even
.ually mean income OF many thous-
ands and employment to hundreds of
people. The failure to grasp the OPP
portunity presented in the growing of
fruit in Vermont, particularly APP
pies, is one of the crimes of omission
that is hard to comprehend. Farmers
all over the state have known that as
sood apples could be grown in Yer
mont as in any other section of the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-23
BEST JUNK PRICES

Morris Levin pays the highest pri-
ces for rags, rubber. 'ivon and all
kinds of junk.
2os GAGE ST. TEL. 274-M.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-23
NOTICE

To the Taxpayers of the Village of
Benuington:-A Rate Bill has been
placed in my hands for collection as
follows: 80 cents on the dollar for the
Village Tax. 20 cents on the dollar for
the Highway Tax on the Grand List of
1919
| hereby demand payment Of said
at the Bennington County Savings
Bank from O'clock a. m. until 3
o'clock p. IN. There viii be discount
OF : per cent on Village tax IL paid
within 80 days.
C. H. DEWEY. Treasurer.
Bennington. Vt. July Is, 1919
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-23
spasmodIe Sermon.

Some of the most forgetful of men
have monuments erected to their men,
ory.-Indianapolis Star.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-26
U. s. NOT MONEY MAD
50 II. |. BratIdOn Asserts At London IunchcOn-EindS Home Life of
 States Most Interesting.

London, Sept. 26.-"The typical American is no mere a boisterous multi-millionaire with coarse man. ners and only money ideals than the typical EngIishman is glacial, mon ocled, high society specimen who calls everything ripping and ulti- mately marries d chorus girl
 This was the comment of H. Y. BraddOn, recently trade commission CT for Australia at Washington, at a luncheon given him in London by Australian and other officials.
 'Their home life in the States is charming,' said MT. Braddon, and their conversation is directed to sub jccts of interest to the stranger in the most cOurteOusly CCnSidcrate way. They have no special admiration for wealth as such, but only for wealth as wisely and gere erouslN used.'
New Britain herald., 1919-09-26
CENTRAL EUROPE IS
 SPEEDING UP NOW
Traffic on Railroads Shows Re-
 markable Development Since War

Budapest, Aug. 2S (Corrcspondcncc Europe seems on the move. In rah- way journey from the eastern Swiss boundary across German Ustria, parts of Czccho-S -SIovaliiA and Us far into Poland as Warsaw and LemburG, back into Austria proper and thence to this city, an Associated Press cor respondent saw dozens of long trains crowded even beyond the capacity of the cars and with every platform filled with mon, women and children and the nondcscript baggage of the European peasant. Bundles and chests and cloth bags and paper pack, ages, straw and wicker baskets rope ted were strapped on every available space.
 Where the people arc going or why, no one seems to know. It is apparently a general rc-shifting and milling about of the population.
 The trains themselves are wretched enough. There is not passenger car in Europe that has not been used for troops transport. They are filthy beyond words, nearly all the glass gone and tho windows filled with Tough boards or rusty sheets of iron or tin. The paint has long since gone, and some still boa, the faded lines of early war cam oufiagc. Lubri- eating oil is one of tn" scarcest of commodities in these regions and the cars creak along over rusted rails, drawn by shabby engines.
 Travel is d hazard. Schedules are virtually non existent and these un- certain trains creep along as the fuel supply permits. stops in desolate country regions of hours at a time are not unusual and in most parts the railway buffetS that once supplied the traveller with meals arc closed, so that it is imperative to carry ones own provisions.
 A passenger on one oi the Orient express trains said that at one point in Southern Europe the conductor took up a collection from passengers to buy wood for the locomotive.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-26
HOW SOOTHING P0SLAM FEELS
 ON FIERY SKIN

Nothing that you can apply to ail- Ing, itching, irritated skin can be more welcome than POslam, for it's re- lief is immediate. Angry surfaces are Soothod, cooled pactied. These quick indications of benefit, showing that poslam is taklng hold, have made many sufferers glad. And this direct ness-this getting right at the trouble IS a quality noteworthy in Poslam. Try for those bimples, that rash, itching eczema, scalp-scale, any dis ordered condition.
 Sold everywhere For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West filth St, New York City.
 Urge your skin to become clearer, fairer, healthier by the use Of Poslam Soap, the tonic soap for the skin
New Britain herald., 1919-09-26
CANNOT PROVE MAN
 KILLED l3 WOMEN
French Authorities Trying to
 Convict Modern BIuebeard

Paris, Sept l. Correspondence of way has been made in the case of Landru, the Gambais Bluebeard," :" as the French papers term him, who is charged by the police with being responsible for the disappearance of thirteen women to whom he had promised marriage.
 The police have been Investigating for four months and four times a week Landru is taken from the prison of La Sante to the office of Judge ROnin, whose questions as to the fate of the thirteen women elicit from l1andru cvaSiVe and at times very witty responses. They have got as far as sweetheart number three and l4andru's tlippant replies have nearly driven the judge to nervous prOStra- ton.
 Vest terday the judge announced that he was going for a holiday. Landru Immediately clipped in with the re quest that he, too, be permitted to take vacation as the regime of La Sante did not agree with him. Might he not be allowed to go to his villa at Gambais and hold himself at the disposition of the court? Ii was from Gambais villa that Landru's future spouses disappeared never to be heard of since.
 Judge BOnin was asking Landru this week how it was that his son who assisted him in removing the furniture of three of his fianceeS did not make queries when moving that of Mrs. Guillin, the third removal of furniture in six months. "Did he not find it strange?' asked the judge.
 My children obey my orders, they do not discuss them," responded Landru, q have my misgivings as to the way you bring up your children, judge," he added sententiouslN.
 Landru contended that ne had an order from Mrs. Guillin, drawn up in legal form giving him full power of attorney to administer her property "ThiS document was not found among your papers, therefore, I must con cIude that it never cxisted," said the judge.
 "And as you and your police, with all the means at your command are unable to find Mrs. Guillin. I must therefore conclude that she never ex-
 Not one vestige of the missing wom- isted," cOlntered Landru.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-26
MILES OF GRAVE
 TO BURY VICTIMS
IS Shows Appalling Number Of
 |ccidentS in U. s. During War

Atlantic City, Sept. 26.-It would necessary to dig a grave AS miles fg to bury the men, women and ldren killed by accidents in the 1ited States during the nineteen fhthS or our participation in the Wlth GermanN, c. w. Price, gen Fl manager of the National Safety flnc1l told the American Institute Meat Packers in convention here kently.
 l0urlng that period, Mir. Price said an address on Safety From the 2ndpoint of Industrial Efficiency" proXlmately 126, 900 persons were fed in accidents in "peaceful Rerlca' and more than 100000 / n, women and children were so iously injured that they lost over
 r weeks of time or were perma-
 tly maimed. He pointed to the that the casualties from accidents 3h year are twice as great as were
 casualties among our soldiers fors and marines during the war.
 There never was a time when em- Eers of labor and serious minded Hzcns generally were waking up so
 to realization of what this loss ans to industry and society,"" MT. ce said. '"The most significant
 that stands out in ten years ex- pence in organized accident pre-
 tion is that we have absolutely Rlonstrated that we can eliminate
 H-fOurthS of all accidental deaths
 serious injuries in industry. Not
 e than one-third of this reduc-
 can be brought about by me- #niCal guards. Two-thirds must X brought about by education and 3aniZation."
 IF. Price said that there should Ia safety engineer or safety in
 tor in every factory who should given chance to study the best 8hods of preventing accidents to bloyes. He suggested also that 8ection committees of Workmen Rlld inspect each plant once a
New Britain herald., 1919-09-26
ADMINISTERS WORK OVERTIME. English Farmers and Their Hired
 Help Gather Crops By Moonlight

London. Sept. 26.-,rhe fields of England are crowded with harvesters and in many of them. farmers and their hands are working in the mOOn- light to gather the crops.
 This is the most crowded time for the English farmer in many seasOns as the early crops were late and late crops were early. There is an in creased use of farming machinery in harvesting the winter Wheati crop. This crop is not particularly heavy but has been well ripened by the in tense August sun.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-26
NO MORE CATARRH
This Simple Home Treatment Ha
 Stood the Test of Time.


 Stood the Test of Time.
 Every fall and winter. for more than twenty years, thousands of peO- pie have made it a daily practice to Breathe the air of IIyQmei and so keep themselves free from Catarrh, Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Sore Throat and Influenza.
 This is certain and you should try if. If you will breathe Hyomei daily, as directed, it will free you and keep you free from all these troubles or it won't cost you a cent.
 The Clara X BraincTd Co.,, or any reliable druggist can supply you with the Complete HyOmei Outfit, includ ing a hard rubber pocket inhaler. The inhaler will last a life time and extra bottles of the liquid T1NOmei cost but a few cents. A few drops of oil in the inhaler will last for days and it's pure, soothing, antiseptic, healing air, breathed deep in the air pas sages of your nose and throat, should keep you free from coughs, colds influenza and catarrh all winter long. Pleasant to use, takes but a few minutes daily and is guar anteed to satisfy or money back.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-26

en has been found and the charge of murder against Landru is growing weaker. There is no "Corpus delicti.' The villa at Gambais has been ran~ sacked by the police and ponds in the vicinity of the villa have been drained put 1t would appear that the women nave vanished into thin air. To ques- tons as to the probable whereabouts of the missing women, his relations with them prior to their disappear ance, Landru invariably replies "l am a man of the world, l cannot be- tray the confidence of Women.'
New Britain herald., 1919-09-26
AERIAL MAIL IN AFRICA.

Antwerp, Sept. 26.--An aerial postal service between Leopoldville and Stanleyville in the Congo will be in operation within the next three months, if the plans of the Belgian government are carried out. A steamer has just left Antwerp taking aviators, hangars and fifteen planes which will be used in the service.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-26
FRENCH SCHOOL ORGANIZED. University of Paris Will Teach
 IOppj0nCrS,
University

Paris, Sept. 26.-The University of Paris will inaugurate on November 3, classes organized especially for foreign students a general idea of French hiS- An attempts will be made to give the studenS a general idea of French hiS- tory it's literature, it's geography, it's philosophical and social doctrines and it's art.
 English and Spanish will be the two foreign languages used
New Britain herald., 1919-09-26
GLASS EXHIBITS SAFE.

Verice, Sept 26.-The priceless stained glass exhibits of the Museum of Fine Arts of Muranno have been returned from FlOrencv, where they had been transported for safety after the disaster of CapOrettO. The cele- brated tapestries of Vivarni were also taken to Florence for safety and were returned with the other exhibits.