davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-12

Friends are Interested ice The ap,
preaching wedding of Mlp HnI"eu
Alley IuH Nr Henry NuNtuu latg.
tor which VIII occur ON ThuWdty
afternoon az $50 I'm the Boston ave.
nup Methodist church. thr formal
announcement uf which wpH made
ut party given last Fu.ay after.
noon hH Mics Hattie Mao 'uJdy N,
wedding win Doe quictl. celebrated.
the attendants being Miss rptty Ret
tx and 81 Ned Hughes Mr Las.
alter and his brldo viii bc nt home
after their wedding iu the Mhybcllt
apartments Miss Alley IL the popu.
lar secretary Of superintendent
ObcNholtzer of the public. schools
and has been making her home In
Tulst fofA more thun u year MI
iasHitcr has business interests hero
and is from ClarksNillc, Texas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-12
subject TO slight impcrfcC.
tiuns.
MAIN FLOOR

Tissue GinEhnms, beautiful
assortment of plaids and stripes,
Use quality Tor. yard ,....... sec
Rookfold Glnghams at, Yard ale
Good quality Zephyr RinghSms
IN checks. plsids and stripes IN all
tight color combinations and Black
and white
Light and Dark PcrcalcS,
'7lurh Light PercaleE. yard tic
32-inch Light pcrcales, yard 2tc
36-inch Light Percalcs. yard 27u
3G.inch Light and Dark
tercoles, yard ............. 33c
Colorcd lawns.
Plain colorcd Lawns In pink. light
Blue. orchid Lavender, Maize,
Green. Black and Gray,
35c quality for, yard ....... 20t
Rlousc and Handkerchief Iincns
COO quality for ..............4g 4gc
Csc quality tor .............. soc
g5C quality Tor ..,...........6 .6Tc
eOc quality FOR ........... 72c
81 90 quality FOR ......... a6c
il.25 quality for ......... 9sC
! SO quality for .........SI.I9
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-12

iiohcr, A. MrBlrney.
Funeral Director Phone 456-Igl.
9l2 South Main -Advt
Save your hair with Sklnnsr's
pop"-all barber shops and drug
stores --AdF.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-12
Choice Of any Summer Wah Dress 5O% of former prices
Piece Goods You Can SAGE Money On

white Dimitles, assorted checks
and stripes. fluc sheer quality
3Oc quality FOR, yard ..... 25c
Jbc quality for, yard ..... 5aC
Fancy Nollcs. 40 and 36-inch vollcg
lnGnew plaids, stripes and woven
figures
S5c quality tar, yard ........ a.
Fancy Nollcs. white plaid aud
white with woven cclored dots. O.
9oc quality FOR, yard ....... zoe
Novelty White Goods.
o5c quality for yard .......... .2iC
sec quality FOR. yard .......... 27c
toc quality FOR yard s.a ....,. sic
soc quality FOR, yard .......... 43c
soc quality for. yard ......... 6Bc
65c quality for. ward .......... soc
Use quality for, yard ......... 69c
Fancy Nollcs, Blue, Rlack. Gray.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-12

White Wash Skirts Reduced 25qo. S9S""@ FIoSl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-12
10
$ log
Y0C
.07C c
SECOND FLOOR
MAIN FLOOR

English Iongtioth. lo-yd. bolts
t2.5b quality for .....,... N2'SS
English NninsoOk, lloyd bolts
t3.75 quality for -,........ SS.2V
Drnpcry Crctonncs.
Light and dark oltral and bird pat
terms IN heavy twilled crctonncs
65c quality for, yard ........ Soc
3g-inCh Tricotinc Sultlng.
Plain cotton Trlcotlne in Rose,
and Copen Rlue, desirable Tor
skirts and coat dresses,
soc quality for. yard ,...., N7c
Plaid Vogue Scrges.
Large and medium phids IN Red,
Rrowu. Black and White comei-
nations,
S5c quality for. yard .,.... 62c
N5c quality for ynrd .g..... 7Bc
White Madras Shlrtlng.
Eoc quality Tor, yard ........ itc
Soc quality for yard ..,..... 76c
Colorcd Stripe Mndrns
b5c quality for. yard ........ ioc
soc quality for. yard ........ t3c
35c quality FOR yard ........ 29c
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-09
GRANT REFUSED TO ANSWER
When President, He Declined to Tell House Where He Had Been
 During Absence.

During President Grants administra- tion q movement was started 10 call Grant to account for having been ah- sent from Washington. The house asked him by resolution to inform i, what official acts he had performed while awdy, says an exchange The hero of Appomattox replied
 q freely inform the house that from the time of my entrance upon my of flee, l have been in the habit. as were all of my predecessors. of absenting myself at times from the seat of gov ernment, and that during such ab- sences l did not neglect or forego the obligations or duties of my office but continued to discharge all of the ex. ecutive offices, acts and duties which were required of me as president of the United States. am not aware that failure occurred in any one ln- stance of my exercising the functions and powers of my offices in every case requiring their discharge. or of my ex- ercising all necessary executive acts in whatever part of the United States l may Ut the time have beeu"
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-09

demand for cheer of some sort that Tom Duane swan back into Daphne's gloomy sky.
 Daphne had come home after a morning of rebuffs. She was heart sore and footsore. In shabby boots that she could not replace. She was called to the telephone, and Duanes voice chanted in her ear with tone of peculiarly comforting melancholy.
 That you, Miss Kip? This is me, Mir. Duane. Poor Tom Duane. Poor Toms a-cold. I came back to town unexpectedly early. 1 have something important to say to you. Will you take little ride with me In my car?"
 "Why not?" she said. with n laugh. She was glad that he could not see the tears that gushed across her eyelids.
 "Three cheers for you! I'll be there in a jiffy. You couldn't arrange to dine with me, could you? Or could youg"
 Again she answered, "Why not?"
 Duane's voice rang back: "Tip-top! You've made me happy as box of pups. I'm halfway there already"
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-09
BY THE PUBLICITY METHOD
Restoring Family to It's Normal Happy Quota.

mother of four became exceedingly wroth the other day with the father of the quartet. They quarreled bit- terly over matter psnally classed as nonessential, and she, forthwith, pack cd up bag and baggage and went back to her childhood home-in the next blocks but one.
 The father stayed at home with the children all the morning and managed to find something for their monday meal, but in the afternoon things be- gan to happen. The quartet was or ganized into a band, and a very noisy one at that. With tin horns. dish pans and combs they paraded up and down the blocks between their home and the grandmother's. and in between times the oldest boy. aged ten, led the shrill refrain, to which they marched: Left, right. Left. right, left. Left my home and four little children. Left, right Left. right. left. Left my home and four little children" ]"
 IL worked By nigh.fall the fam ily's quota waS again full half dozen. Indianapolis News.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-09
WAS ONCE "WASTE LAND"
Present Site of Great Bank in New York City So Described In
 Kings Grant.

In the office of George r. Baker, in the First National bank of New York city. there hangs on the wall the origi- nal patent from James II, king of Eng land. dated February 4. 1885. for the land on which the First National bank now stands. therein designated as "Waste land' outside the city gate of New York II was issued to one Th0m- aS Dougan. ''lnte governor and now admiral Of New York"
 There k attached a small sketch of the property. showing Wall street with it's fence, and the city gate, through which leads "Broad way"
 When ohe considers that this waste land now represents one of the most valuable spots in the world one real izes what changes d little more than two centuries have wrought in New York city.
 What would Thomas Dougan have said if he had been told that on this waste land" would one day stand banking institution returning its stock holders over 80 per cent a year?- Wall Street Journal.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-09
MASTERS OF HIGH FINANCE
New England Youngsters Raised Hawks From Eggs and Collected
 Remuneratve Bounty

Freetown, Mass. will break long standing custom this year and pay no bounty on the hawk. After long and heated session of the town fathers at Assonet 1t was unanimously agreed that the debit side of Freetown budget had been taken too heavily by this item when Moderator Nichols disclosed the leak In the towns financial condition.
 Every spring when the nests of the hawks are filled with eggs" explained the moderator. the country boys skinned the trees, took out the eggs. cnrried them home, put them under setting hens and matched them out, and thus raised numerous young hawks at no cost whatever Then the boys clipped their wings to keep them home, and when they had grown full size killed them. took them to the town office and obtained their bOunties."
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-09
Want to go home ?" If you don't mind"

If you don't mind"
 When they came out upon the veran- da of the hotel the lake was vast charger of frosted silver among the hills. They stood admiring it for a moment and the music from the hotel seemed to come from another world He helped her into the car and they whisked away southerly.
 He returned to the road along the Hudson, and it was so beautiful in the moonglow that it seemed a pity to hurry through the wonderland at such speed And what was she going back to that she should be in such haste?
 She hinted as much to Duane. and he bettered the suggestion. Not only did he check the speed but at one wooded cliffside with vista of pecu- liar majesty he wheeled out of the road and stopped the car. shut down the ehuttering engine and turned off the strenuous lights.
 They sat utterly content till Duane shook off the hlissful stupor They could not stay here thus forever They could not stay much longer. It was growing cold and late.
 He did not dare to look at Daphne He did not quite need to. He could imagine her pretty head and the drowsy. adorable eyes, the lips pursed with childish solemnity. the throat
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-09

stem in the urn contour of her shoul- ders, the vaselike curves of her young torso. He imagined these from mem ory. for they now were swaddled in A thick m0t0reoat. But without turning his head he could see her little Bands clasped idly at her knees. the little gloves turned back at the wrist. He thought that he would like to take them in his-he would like to take all of her in his arms, into his heart. Into his keeping.
 Yet he did not want to marry her. lie dfd not admire marriage in it's re suits as he saw them in other people Like many another, he cherished wicked ideals because the everyday virtues worked out so imperfeetly, so unbeautifully.
 Daphne was musing almost as vaguely. On the river yacht at an chor poised like swan asleep She would like to own yacht. On the opposite side of the river along the road she could see motorears like !n-
 
 and feelers of light. She would like to own q motor or two.
 If she were the wife of as rich a man as this man at her side, how quickly she could help her father and Bayard and the wretched victims of the massacre in Europe and so many people-yes, and even Clay, poor. dear. hopeless. helpless Clay Vim burn, to whom she had brought noth- ing but expense of money and heart ache and torture.
 Suddenly but quietly upon this cur rent of her thoughts thought of Duane's was launched like q skiff con genial to the tide. He spoke almost as softly as a thought, at first with n quaint shock such as a boat makes, launched.
 How often do you go to church ?" he said. whimSically.
 "Why-never, I'm afraid" she gasped in surprise.
 You were planning to be married in church?"
 "such funny questionsl Yes, of course
 "Why?"
 "Oh, it wouldn't be nice not to."
 You don't believe in divorce, then?"
 "0h yes-yes, indeed. people don't get along together. I think it's
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-09

of dread lest the United States be sucked into the maelstrom at time when it was least prepared in money, arms. or spirit. Never, perhaps, in hu- man chronicle had so many people looked with such bewildered misery on so many people locked in such multifarious carnage.
 At such a time. as in an epoch of plague, there came desperate need of respite from woe; soldiers skg larked in trenches; war widows danced in gay colors; festivals were held in the name of charity; frivoli- ties and vices were resorted to that good souls might renew themselves for the awful work before them.
 It was in such mood of imperative
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-09
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

by LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is local disease, greatly infiu- enced by constitutional conditions. HALLS CATARISH MEDICINE will cure catarrh. 1t Is taken internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces Of the System. HALLS GATARRH MEDICINE Is composed Of some of the best tonics known. combined with some of the best blood purifiers. The perfect combination of the ingredients in HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is what produces such won oerful results in catarrhal conditions
 Druggists 75e. Testimonials free
 F. J. Cheney & Co, Props. Toledo, O.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-09
Another Kind of Solo.

Miss Flunklns. alone in the drawing room with her Hast chance" sat at ths piano. and ran her hands up and down the keys. while the young man turned over the music, of which the most classical piece was entitled Zip I Addy."
 Now that you have looked over my said Miss FluTkins coyly, what would you like me to playT
 Cards" said the last chance.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-09
oluol Output.

To give an approximate idea of the scope of this industry. one need only compare the small output of pure toluol in la12 and 1913, for which years 1t WAS approximately 5o0000 gal Ions, with the estimated output for the year just past q91s), during which period it is hoped that the output will have exceeded 2o0oo000 gallons. Prac- tically all Of this increase has been possible because of the recovery of toluol from eoke-oven gas and city supplies
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-09
Pictures of Christ.

All pictures of Christ now in exist ence represent the artists imaginative conceptions, based more or less on Biblical and other descriptions of his personal appearance. The works of Leonardo da vinci and Raphael are the earliest acceptable onea
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-09

A4Clld IeIl Il FdpIuFOuS QeSlfe to KISS him and call him names of gratitude. He was generous by impulse and pa tent, and nobody's fool at that The thoughts of tailors are long, long thoughts
 Daphne sat thinking, but not of clothes. The labor problem had al- most defeminized her She was study Ing the models as they lounged about the shop. Suddenly she spoke "Oh, NIT. Dutilh, how much money does q model earn?"
 You mean what salary do I pay? Common clothes=horses get fifteen or sixteen dollars. Better lockers get better pay. You're worth a thousand week at least. Want a job?"
 "Yes."
 His smile was quenehed. He studied her across his cup. He saw the anx- iety in her curiosity.
 What's the matter?n he said Has he run off with another girl, or do you expect 10 go fishing for millionaire in my pond?"
 '1 need the money. I've had hard luck" Daphne said it so solemnly that he grew solemn, too.
 That's too bad Well, I've got more girls now than I need. Nobody as beautiful as you, of course, butt suppose l could let some one go."
 "Oh, I couldn't think of that!'
 Neither could 1. We'll I'll squeeze you in somewhere. But l can't pay you as much as you are worth. Would -umm-twenty dollars a week inter- est you?"
 Tt would fascinate me"
 "All right you're engaged. You can begin next Monday" He turned to Leila. Do you want job too?"
 "No, thank you" Leila snapped Her eyes were blacker than ever with rage, and her red-white cheeks curded with shame. She could not trust herself to speak. Her brunette beauty had the threat of a storm loaded thundereleud.
 When she and Daphne had taken their departure, Leila still dared not speak to Daphne on the way home. She dared not speak to her at all.
 Leila brought triumph to Bayard. She told him what Dutilh had told her of his willingness to wait for his money.
 Bayard embraced Leila and hailed her as an angel When she had taken full toll of her success. she told Bay ard what Daphne had done. She told it simply, without emphasis, knowing it's effect.
 Daphne :" he roared You asked Dutilh for position among his models? Great Lord of heaven, I'll tele- graph father to come take you home"
 That's all right Daphne taunted You'll send the message collect, and he'll never be able to pay for it, so he'll never know what he missed"
 But surely We are not such beggars that"
 "Who has any money? Who has any thing left to pawn?"
 But there must be other jobs"
 Get me one"
 "There must be some other way"
 show me"
 Clay Wimburn came in after dinner. His protests against Daphne's project were louder than Bayards. with the added rancor of jealousy. But he had no substitute 10 offeY
 She forebore to tell him of the Gerst affair. He was deep enough in the mire. He went away little later and she returned to her cubbyhole with the Chivvises.
 Those were black days for all Amer ica, suffering under the bacIfire from the sudden war and from the long fa- tigue of hard times. There were weeks
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-09
CheerfuIness Wins.

Wondrous Is the strength of cheer. fulness. altogether past calculations it's powers of endurance. Efforts. to be permanently useful. must De unl. sforrnly joyous-a spirit of sunshine graceful from every gladness-beauti- ful because bright.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-09
ALIENS FooT-EAsE DOES IT.

When your shoes pinch or your corns and bunions ache get Aliens Foot Ease, the antiseptic powder To be shaken into shoes and sprinkled in the foot-bath II will take the sting out of corns and bunions and give instant relief to Tired Aching. Swollen. Tender feet Sold everywhere Don'f accept anH aHbslttAfe.-AdV
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-09
All caunht by the Craze.

Jimmie (extra) a)-Come on. Johnnie De director wants us to finish dat fil- lum today.
 Johnnie (child movie marveD-Aw, go tell him l can't spure de time. gotta write de nex, chapter in me ot- terbography for n movie mag.-Film Fun.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-09
But Think of the lndemni.yl

Hyphenate-The Germans were so self-sacrificing
 Repatriate-Yes. and helltruistic !- Cartoons Magazine.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-09
Paratio1ieaI Motive.

Why is that fellow always com Ing around?' 'I think it is to get a square meal"
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-09

Dr Pierce's Pleasant Pellet. put Tn end to Iiness and indigestion. Clean house." Adv.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-09
important 10 Mothers
Easily Done.

T wish l knew how to kill time" Why don't you join an amateur mu- sical society?'
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1919-12-18
$4,000 Shares Common Stock
at $45 per Share

To meet its rapidly growing bust
ness Montgomery Ward & Co. is
expanding. 1t is increasing its
capitalization. As a result it seems
certain to do a greater business
than ever before - to earn even
larger profits.
$4,000 shares Of the new common
stock were offered TO the public
for the first time on Monday, Dec.
sth, 1919, at $500 per share.
Due to the wonderful reputation
of the house of Montgomery Ward
& Co., this stock was in instant de-
mand. Prompt action is therefore
necessary if you wish to acquire
some of it.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1919-12-18

saw the mistake aud its eonse-
quent situation, and provided a
means in the babe of the Munger
through whom the original order
might be restored and subsequent
" harmony might prevail once
again upon earth. And the celes-
tial announcement made on that
ever TO be celebrated Christmas
morning, suggested this fact in the
harmonious blending of its terms.
The means seem to have had its
effect for a while.
After its significance was ascer-
tanned its principle was adopted.
And there seemed TO be a fair pros
pect of a restoration of the lost
chord. But, alas, for human ma
ture. The prospect was soon gone,
absorbed in an intensified return
of discord, which is still going on,
in strifes and bloodshed, threaten
ing, seemingly, obstruction of the
last vesta of the moral system up
on earth.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1919-12-18
The Responsibility

This necessity implies a respon-
sibility. Where does this respon-
sibility restY Upon the Christian
church. Such a principle of order
as represented by this Christmas
message can harmonic only with
the principle of the church. II
was virtually given to the church,
hence the church is responsible for
the establishment of this principle
upon earth. Will the church as
sumo this responsibility Judging
by its past attitude toward it, the
question might be answered in the
negative. Still, the closest OBJ
servers Of the matter are encour-
aged to believe that there is an
awakening of the church to an APP
probation of this responsibility.
The message of two thousand
years ago, though not practically
needed, has not entirely lost its
force. It's consistency and har-
mony is still appealing, and its APP
peal has, it is believed, again got
response of attention of the
church, though somewhat apathet-
ically, and the church is slowly ris-
ing to the situation. When il shall
have become fully awakened, the
millennial order, which is indeed
the order of this Christmas mes
sage, shall pervade the whole
earth.
But, this awakening must and
will be individual working up to
the institutional point. The church
as an institution will never become
actuated to practical application
of this Christmas message first. 1t
means that as the church individ-
ually becomes aroused from the
lethargetic state to an apprecia-
ton of the significance of this
Heavenly message will the respon-
sibility of the message be sensed
to an actuating degree. This, we
say, has begun in the world. When
it shall have reached the final pos
sible degree the new order will
have begun in righteousness and
true holiness, and the King OF
Righteousness shall reign, whose
right it is.
Let this fact be the chief ele-
ment in all our Christmas festiyi-
ties and joys. If we were to see
only the present worldwide dis
order, and hear only the world
wide discord there could not pos
sibly be auy Christmas joy for any
conscientious person. Our hearts
would be so saddened as that no
means could infuse any element of
mirth into them. The joy of Christ
mas will be married at best through
the ripened fruitage of the neglect
of the suggestion of this Christmas
message, but there is hope. The
"peace and good will" is coming
to earth. The glorious message of
nearly two thousand years ago was
not heralded from the Heavens in
doubtful prospect of fulfillment. 1t
was destined, yea, predestined to
fulfillment, the time of which
draweth nigh, when order and |
harmony shall prevail on the earth !
under the reign of the Prince of
Peace meeting the end of the mes
sage,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1919-12-18
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