davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28
HANG ON TO YOUR BONDS.

This paper In In receipt OF q re-
mission asking for tho names and
addresses OF all persons and COM
panies offering speculative or doubt
ful stocks and securities. particularly
" In exchange for IAbcrty bonds or
war savings stamps. with copies of
their literature. A warning In is
sued against dishonest brokers who
offer to purchase Liberty bonds and
unpaid coupons In exchange for
worthless and untried stocks Some
brokers are willing to buy these
bonds and pay cash. but In many
instances tho discount IL so great
that the sale. N made. would DO a
great sacrifice Offers TO lend money
on Liberty bonds are frequently
made. but In many instances the rate
Of interest, though made to look rea-
sonable Mt n casual glance, would eat
up tho principal In the course of time
and leave nothing for the patriotic
w brtuttprFs
but all would go into the nav OF tho
shark" who preys on the need Of
the hondholder for ready cash.
The government recognises tho
need for "A market for Liberty bonds
II also recognizes tho fact that In
some instances misfortune has over
taken the onS who had made an In
vestmcnt In good faith and that he
must convert hls holding into cash
to meet immediate needs For these
reasons the government desirea the
hcndholder 20 know that Liberty
bonds have well defined market
value and that prices are quoted
daily In financial centers In most
communities there are reputable
dealers who will pay tho market
price less n small commission. The
banks know the ruling prices ana
they will gladly give the public the
market quotation
Mr.. Bondholder. do not let any
shark talk you out of your bonds
Beware OF stock offers that look like
setting rich quick Tho sharper lives
not so much off the needs OF unfor-
tunate people as he does off tho
longing of all men TO get something
for almost nothing. Look with sus-
picion upon an unusually tempting
offer DO not part with your bonds
except need demands It. You pur-
chased them In the first place as a
means OF lOaning your money to
Uncle Sam. Don't be In a hurry to
foreclosc, for In doing go YOU are
Just about as far from being patriotic
as II you had never bought them
when they were offered hut above
all don't let them 80 for song
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28
The Forum
wants An Night Telegraph service.

wants Al Night Telegraph Service.
Editor Tho world:
Will you kindly give publicity to
the following through the columns
df the World
Botwen the hours OF four and five
O'Clock this morning | endcaNored
t0,send "A message OF very urgent ma
ture over the Western Union wires
Called at the main office on East
Third street and found same closed.
Upon getting an touch with "tnfor-
nation at the telephone exchange
to see II there was a sub-station
where night wires could be filed,
was Informed that the one Western
Union office closes at IL o'clock,
midnight, and that IL is lmpossi Bile
to send telegram between that
hour and o'clock the next morning.
The Western Union is the only
telegraph company maintining an
office at tho point 10 which | desired
to send the message, and that ls
why have mentioned that company
particularly In the above. 1t IL my
understanding that all telegraph
companies hero follow the same
uChedule Of hours.
II occurs TO me that r is an apal-
ling fact that "A telegram cannot be
sent from Tulsa between the hours
OF IL o'clock midnight and 7 o'clock
the next morning 1t would seeni
hardly In line with tho service eN-
pccted I'm city OF this size and II
would not appear 10 compare favor
ably with tho service rendered by
other utilities serving the public.
n II is government regulations that
these hours bc maintained. at the
telegraph company's main office
4. N.It. .k,aI
al one OF the railway stations prob
ably the Frisco Santa Pc. since that
In nearest the main part OF the city
so that telegram may be flsd
and transmitted At any time during
tho 2i-hour period
Respectfully yours,
BENZ. II MONTEIUS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28
THE RAPE OF THE Cu .ocK

In spite OF the general sentiment
against any further experiments in
tho wny OF tamperIng with esthh-
llshed time, next Sunday wo again
shall put tho clocks ahead for tho
summer and pretend TO ourselves n
great deal OF aAtuteness because we
figure we are cheating Father Time
out OF an hour each day or course
wo do nothing OF the kind. for we
have the same number OF hours Of
daylight and darkness we have al
ways had since tho morning stars
sang together. but II pleases our err
ratio fancy to think We have gained
an advantage. All we do Is really
to advance our program for each
day 10 the amount OF 90 minutes.
which we could Just M well have
done and left tho clocks to tick
away In their accustomed manner.
but some smart alex" conceived
that people could deceive Themselves
by changing tho clocks and time
serving statesmen were found who
had 40 littlo backbone as TO put tho
absurdlty into law
A strong effort wnE made last win
ter to get congress 10 repeal this act.
backed especially by the farmers,
who have no advantage to gain by
It's operation and who suffer much
Inconvenience thereby; but we all
know tho story OF congressional ac-
ton In this and many bigger things
dying OF strangulation so we are to
have another summer Of falsified
clocks and pretending to ourselves
that we have done n good thing The
man who conceived tho "daylis M
saving scheme must have taken les
sons from !. T. Barnum, who In re-
puted to have said that the American
public loved 10 ho humbugged. but
the irony OF the thing Ia that he com-
PEELED whole nation TO take a part
In humbugeing itself
80. while conscientious people may
iVNl hu'hiilhNNu w w 'ldtSTV ulnOnE
tho unsophisticated, yet they can
console themselves with tho thought
that they arc In good company and
plenty OF It, for the man who does
not set up his timrplece to agree
with the majority will acquire a
greater reputation for profitoss stub
bornness than for fidelity to "A prin-
ciple SO let's all give tho horologi-
um an extra twist and 20 on about
our business.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28
Little Ben's Notebook



wca,hir. warmer In The sity
than the country. being jest ~
mutch wind but more things to get
behind.
Extra Boy Lost Some little kd
with glasses got lost last ThersdAy
aftirnoon and started 10 cry ali his
mite, and wen people asked him
ware he lived at and wat his name
was. all he could do was cry louder,
and nobody hadent found him yet
wen the reporter for tho Park Ave
News kepp on going on errand.
Slhlslety Mr. Charles CPuds) sim
knE recently discovered he is get
ting even fattctr, discovering II ven
he tried TO put on II pair OF his last
yeer pants and they stuck half way
Mr. Simpkins Gays he don't care no"
fat he gets ~ long az gets Tat nice
and even all over
SpOarts Benny Potts ana his
cuzzln Artie Alexander had a con
test last Rdtiddy To see wich one
could rite their name the fanpeSt
on Leroy ShoOsters back tents with
chawk and wen Leroy Shooslerg
father came home and saw HIS PACK
tents ne called up both their houses
on the telGtOne and Kenny Potts ana
Artle Alexander spent all Sundey
morning getting their names OFT
with wet spung~I, saying you would
ent think enyth.ng that went on 80
easy would come OF ~ hard
Intristing Facks About In,risting
People sam cross loves To go out
In the pOring ryn, the ony
reason he never does being because
he amt allowed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28
GREGORY WILL ARRANGE
FOR RETURN OF BODIES

WASHINGTON. March 27.-Sec-
retary Baker disclosed today that
former Attorney General Gregory
now in Paris with the American
peace delegation. Is charaed with "A
special mission for the war depart
ment in connection with bringing
home the bodies OF American sol
diers who fell in the great war. Sec
retary Baker now plans to sail for
Europe about April 6.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28
The Struggle
DISuLUsIoNMENT?

| Ned's handsome face was radiant
Edith interpreted Il as JOY at see
Ing tho girl he loved awaiting him
pretty ON the flower shaded porch
Her spirit turned wistful as she
thought, like a million fond sister
before her, how unworthy waa the
woman OF his choice, how unHuiled
To him, how transparent her veneer
or charm. how shoddy her affection.
Yet he could not see II, How blind
men are
Fay Summers decided NedH ra-
dance muAt mean he had brought
the ring oh. how she hoped It wns
an emerald she was limited OF emcr-
aids. Maybe II was surrounded by
diamonds or was set between two
pearls. cmeralds and pearls were 80
lovely together, and the emerald was
her birthstone,
Hut IL was neither sheer joy NJ
seeding his beloved nor tho posaes-
sion OF an engagement token In his
pocket that lighted Edgar Flower
tons face that sunny afternoon II
was the fact that he had landed "A
job Ned had landed Jobs before In
his rowing young llfc But no other
job had brought him victory OF
character such AZ this one had "a
triumph over failure, a humbling OF
false pride step toward alt by
his new found standards. no desired
In llfe-the payments NJ his debts.
the chance To market his invention.
Fay Summers Tor hts wife
Edith stole unohRtruslvcly from
the porch The Awccthearts greeted
each other after the manner OF
Wecthcarts, and Ned saw no mer-
crnary sharpness sin the light OF his
lsdN's eyes
"Got something nice to
Don't tell mc!' interrupted Fay;
II want TO guess something -
new
New you bctchcr, Got it less
than an hour ago
is It something IN hkc'' Fay
thought tt must I've the ring She
wished no had let her pick 1t out
with him
well. / hope YOU will. Muusic. for
tits the real thing in A."
"Oooooh an emerald bet I've
guessed H. Nouvo brought me the
ring, Neddics' y " Dhy --
what's the mattcr' what max es
you took Ike that" For News face
had lost It's radiance. lie was look-
ing down at tho pretty butterfly be
fore him with grave eyes and mouth
unsmiling
NO. FAY" he answered slowly.
"So Il isn't the ring It's Job,
real Job, to do>h mans work. with
million good prospects ahead! Are
you glad, little Pussy klttcn7"
Fay's checks burned, then lost
| their rosinesS
!, 4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28
HOHENz0LLERN REFUSES
TO PERMIT INTERVIEWS

AMERONGEN. Holland. Wcdnes-
day. March 26.-Replying TO a re-
newed request today for an inter
view, former Emperor william sent
this verbal message;
"I am sorry | cannot change my
attitude in connection with making a
public declaration. The time has
not arrived for me to speak,
Numerous inquiries were made
here today with regard to rumovs
that the ex-emperor had paid visit
to Amsterdam yesterday. These
rumors we're absolutely unfounded.
The only person from the castle who
has been In Amsterdam recently was
Court Marshal Won Gontard, who
bears some resemblance TO Herr
UohenZollern
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28
GERMAN SHIPS ALLOTTED
u. S. BEING PUT TO USE

WASHINGTON. March 27-Thc
first OF the i2 German ships allotted
to the United states for bringing
troops home has been placed In
commission the navy department was
advised today. she is the steamer
Cleveland Two other liners, the
Patricia and the Kaiserin Augusta
Victoria will be put In commission n
saturday. The Cap F'inistere has ar
rived at Splthcad and four other
ships the Zeppelin, Pretoria, Graf
Waldersee and Prince Friedrich
wilhelm have left Hamburg for
SpIthead.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28

deals with It the lcss hkely viii be
later embAfrassmcnts and perhaps
repudiAtion Ic maintains that the
league plan drawn. he says, by
British hands after rejection Ot
the American PLAN rs not open 20
American Amendments Yet Japan
and Italy hud Australia have al
three given formal notice that they
intend 10 present amendments
Therefore, II % bo the sense ~ tHo
mex, oongrcgso land that body VIII
have the fnul say that there should
be- American amendments. IA" best
tlmc 10 nnd n ont rs now. while
other nations are similarly oSrrciHing
their right ~ "Hclf determination "
A. the bost Ihc president has
seemed ~ consider congress aS a
sort Of necessary evil Ito refused
10 consult that body before going
abroad. although he said m hts ad.
dress that congress might reach hin
by wirslcsr 10 ask his advice. He
failed 80 RNr n any Information
while the negotiations wcr" IN prog
ross. lie returned 20 tell II what he
had done but not 90 usIt for SuEEos.
tlpnS Aud now he refuses 20 call
IL IN extra session 20 attend to tho
pressing business of tho nation and
enact legislation that n vital to the
welfare Of tho Countr our own
business must wait until he Ii back
here to direct the course ~ the gov
ernmenrs policy His whole htti
mdc I. that Of resentment toward a
mysterious providence which has set
this yeIatiour obstacle I'm his pnth.
Paul had his "Utorn In th" flesh. '
but Woodrow has his incurfigiblo
congress-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28

THE stars incline but do not com.
pei"
Friday, March ~, 1919.
Venus ind Mercury 'rule strongly
for good today. according 10 astrol'
ogy. Saturn II In evil place.
The morning should hc naVorahlt
for whatever contributes 10 the
lighter and more artistic side ~ life
Whatever is sold to women or
manufactured for their benefit
comes under lucky sway during
this conformation
Again dr@ss reforms, 81 long pre-
dicted. viii he DISCUSSED and re-
turn TO the more modest and more
picturesque modes is foretold.
This ls an ausp!v!ous government
for actors and all who depend on
the favor OF the public. The sum 70
.mer promises TO be more than usu-
ally prosperous AZ many fctes and
outdoor performances are fore
ehadowed
Mercury today promises good
news concerning world affairs. al
though there is sign slightly sin
lster for leaders in great affairs.
The signing OF important docu-
mcn,s should he fortunate. but sat
urn promises criticism and d!s'atls-
faction on the part Of the old
The stars are held to indicate
strongly the cleavage OF the old and
the new In all matters representing
progress
For months the scers have pre-
dicted the uncovertng of much
cruelty to children, and they foresec
that before the end OF tho summer
revelations OF abuses will cause n
movement to abolish ins,itutlonal
protection for the poor.
In the transition period that fol-
lows the war women may suffer In
dignities and injust!ce abroad, but
they are assured OF opening oppor-
tunities for betterment
Persons whose hirthdate II IL have
troublesome year before them In
all probability, changes and travel
Ing are preaged
Children born on this day may be
clever, industrious and successful J.
but subjects OF Aries often have
many troubles IN life especially
whore women are concerned
Copyright, 1919. bv the Mcclure News
paper SyndicAiel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28
A THORN IN THE FLESH

It is hard To understand how Mr.
Wilson calculates that an extra ses
Sion would have iuterfercd In any
way with his peace program Mt Paris.
except the natural dLstsste man has
for having hts work criticised and
inspected before the Job IL finished.
There Is no way that the president
can find TO escape final submission
i. Of his leasue of nations plan and
pcace treaty to congress for ratifica
ton Sooner or later he must deal
With the next congress on this score
and his conduct has done nothing to
endesr him in Its estimation or "a
secure any more favorable consider
alton at, IT. hAndA The sooner h,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28

expected 20 I'm sorry
you're disappointed about tho ring
little girl was 80 excited over the
Job that I didn't think ---"
"Oh there's not bit ~ hurry
about II. Ned" broke In Fay, trying
10 mask her eaEerness, next weck'n
do Just exactly as we'll"
Rut her hopes went cold AT Ned $
sober look as, he took her hy both
dimply elbows and searched her
cNnsiVe eyes
II can't buy II Tor YOU next week
either. my darling" he said quietly
Z wish | could give you the most
splendid emRrold that was ever cut
set WltN creamlest- lustered pearls
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28

that ever were born in tho sca. But
there's only one way could buy a
ring, dar. and that's 10 go deeper
into debt You'd rather not have
me do that. Fay You wouldn'i
want me to- would you?
Would you7" he repeated with a III.
tie shake " her elbows as she dc
laycd replying
why. mono, ~ course noe Ed
gar" she said, startled by his ac-
tion
That's my own brave KIddle'" hc
laughed. releasing her with a huk
Rut something seentcd to have gone
out OF the day for both OF them
(To BE Contlnuedl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28

Personally. says the Lexington
Herald. we arc in favor Of admitting
n delegate from the new Irish re-
public to the council OF nations. not
on account OF the good he may be
able to do. but on account OFT tho
curiosity n fellow naturally fools 10
see how an Irishman would behave
at "a peace conference
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28

who In praising outdoors to Sat books suhy the
kceneat appreciation uf what In nature Is to be
found those who have also profted by IN" boarded
recorded wisdom Of their fellow men Love OF out
door life love Of simple and hardy pastines, can be
grntifled by and who do not possess large
M and who work hard. and can love OF good
bookH-not OF good bindings and uf first editions eS-
ccIlent enough In their but sheer IuNurcs / mean
reading owning them II possible OF course
but II that possible getting them from circuat-
ing library.
RagAmore I'M takes its name from the old Sycamore
Mohanna who chief Of his little tribe signed away
his rights TO the land Two centuries ana hair ago The
house right the top of tho hil separated by
fields woodland from all other houses, ana
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28

We don't know cHuctly what Sec.
retary Lansing, Mr, Henry white and
Gen Tasker ~. Bliss are doing over
yonder unless II IL initiating Col
House
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28

II their fello" Love OF out
o S9S , M love % Sf % o%S ] a"' % Gag G %a & sc.s % large
g a.; 10y: sy,Ss, good %;
S1 %uss St GHG2 @ S, @ but an" sheer a @ Io mean
S %S' 1' ,%s i"1'" not GSs S1, SS"f sss S% o %
mssss" ssa @ % @ Of % " G" ,lS. s oa e ss'%s "%s
his the land centuries ana h.t ago Tne
Woodland al o,,sr houses ana md
react M Of y @ H5@I a a sS,r s roTs
as n S W. d Ss" al G4 @ w s" m ] & % @ % H Of % n %a the the
@ S S@s G % "s% Ss Gas Es @ and Of % % % shades % G S as
'S' S"r ,n " S Ss a"~ra Sass% s'%f With " WIN s @ greet % ay
s ss |S%9S sSG s "Is a sh S'S OF tt rs
Sa 81 , %,s il
% sS q Sh sa, % "s s %es %9 u,
The bolbuoy comes andward across the waters ~ , - ~ ~
there s m % many % E % % hp % '"S there as na S n H %sar % nu ~SS
y s ~ & "S aS % Tower" 's S"S m"r @ ns
:. sss; s'sSS
aSpo foioss
SS tbs ssa ~s% the %
of m s' 6 N the no s ss n e are the dn, home friend. of
the % o%'s ] ANA n' sar S@ % M % h % Sc @ % & % % are % found
& n % now Wait a"s | wS NO % onF f ne @ % @ %Ssn % w. S neither
the w' @ % oSr the rusP nFyS nsI aGonG n@b %
nsR n G%. Ss or % % sSaS "" @ lar % m % @ Of O1S s
s. ~So pGS TO 1 these mes "S % So a @ '"' once "N'" he
S'ssSs' @
S % @ @ Sss". to go ' ss %
NJ G9% S Sa isqS. sqS
s
nS.s. S$
n f a f n ] grown % oTS' % & S"s nest ss "S s
sna % s @ the s % o% So ossS "s ms
6 f r a s SSs % % R @ very
s9 h G n s @ sa %s s. s have TsS Become $ o" 80 @ @ @
.y T Behave of hS"Sn @ ss. them nm o n " @ s
s Sg .a %S 1ssF s. %"s :Psss 'S SS
;ss ;S - sss
nc % @ the size
,GS Tass s;
:s s." 5.ai s%S1s s' sSS and
] ana s ost S% an m by @ % @ % sa S the not
feast a IN, , white % house % TsH %SI @
s%:s Ia. =: @ s 5s @ % %
ass @s ;"'; ,
.S aa that one st 3 % on ssGs hen @ 9S''s' Or 30 @ ss
?S " aog other n" % set s s' ss % % & % "S
ITO w so goo .. fortune Y.: see Win Es oss ss
sa Ss to "H ss" 1 S see & s' s @ to 1 @ G @ @ 5 ai % n
5 " ~ ,A & sq o TSsq TN. s at n a. D ss,Ss the
3 @ s" 'S not our SO tent qn S M na G @ @ T @ e H% y % $ rns & S
sS was % % S.G % @ H q II Se"S & eo6r % %nG ,
% o%" @ S S 4 @ n Of tho OF m %s "s 'HS9 % ras % Sy "s Hs'
" ".s s as @
meant netting % m The trees and the ne no%s and
@ such & the DaSu,r liar
walls unas! The sp1ng S limb. s % Of mighty
S h% way. be glad S that ow was in the Yosemite wit" JON" Muir
n
shake
Wcdsworh know
the
CockR OF the
TO
Edward Of outdoor fc
English birds few do know them found tho best possible guide
- before sailed
'asngstoke grove
traup"d for three
astrrisk
There Al OF the former and
OF he "
g no euckoo 'nehUar Swallow martin swift pheasant
be contnuedD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28
---A autobiography Of-----
Theodore Roosevelt


OUTDOORS INDOORS
HERE who OF doors who book
Il blurred
highest have usually
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28

The very thick tread,
made from the best rub
Der and fabric obtainable,
produces a toughness that
will withstand hard and
constant service. Equip
your car once with MICH
ELINS. We won't ask for
a second order-we won't
have to.
Notice the thickness of
the tread in above illus
tration and give Michelins
a trial.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28

Tate lirady'E idea may be to mako
Iulst uuAiic FOR democracy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28
Horoscope
Friday, March ~, 1919.

The stars incline bu, do not com
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28

Al any rate, Tulsa Is the only city
that has a man who invites the auto
thieves 10 steal his car and he IN
wlulng 10 pay $50 to any OF the
light fingered" gentry who will get
away with It. iIr fgure., he will be
ahead on his monthly bills II some
accommodating thief viii relieve
him OF thn responsibility OF support
Ing a car
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28

Even II MrAlcstcr is one OF tho
most patriotic cities In the state,
and her entire population turned
out enm0sse, candor CUmpels US to
doubt the story that 80, 900 people
greeted the mn ammunition train
when II arrived In that town this
week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28

biIl Dingley says lie ls not overly
inclined to be joculAr but datblast
hi~ stats II he can see why anyone
should take seriously any attempt
to EXPOSE official Crookednesr and
Ink methods OF dBng business when
the movement Us headed by TATE
lirady and backed by Charles Page.
Bill says he jtHt naturally cant help
seeing the funny sido OF that sort OF
a situation
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-25
Wild eating in Louisiana

steve Cullnan has returned from
Shreveport. Louisiana, where he has
spent several weeks ami he will re-
main heyc until about the 10th of
January when he will return to the
Louisiana fields. Mr.. CuIlinan states
that the big production OF the Louis
lana wells coupled with the good price
that is being paid for crude oil, has
resulted in a greater amount OF wild
eating in Louisiana than any other
state in the Union. The boys are there
from every oil district in the United
states and they are playing tile game
aud Louisiana Is being given 4 better
run than possibly any other state at
this time,