davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04
COLDS AND FLU
BEST TREATED
WITH CAL0TABS
The New Perfected Calomel
That is Free From Nauseat-
ing and Salivating Effects

Physicians or druggists will tell
YOU that the best thing In tho world
for cold1 grippe or influenza. is
Calotn bs. the perfected calomcl that
is free from nauseating and miivat-
ing effects. Doctors have learned
that other laxatives nre uncertain
and unsatisfactory for cold and
grippe. but that they-can count on
Calotabs, the new Calomel. that has
all the liver benefits and none OF the
sting, 10 thoroughly arouse the liver
and put the system In ideal condi-
tion 20 throw off the cold and pre-
vent Influenza and pneumonia.
Tho best time to take Calotabs Is
at the first sign OF cold. II you
take II at the beginning you can cure
a cold over night one Calotab on
the tongue nj bed time with n swal-
low OF water---that's all In the
morning you wake up feeling fine
with n hearty appetite for breakfast
Your cold has vanished and you may
congratulate Yourself that you have
possibly prevented serious complica-
tions. for physicians tell us that
neglected colds number their vic
Tins by the millions,
For your protection. Calotabs are
sold only In original sealed packages
price thirty-five cents Your drug
gist will supply you, and your money
given back promptly and chccrfully
II YOU are not delighted with this
new form OF calomel-Ady.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04
DO YOU NEED A KIDNEY
MEDICINE?

DR.. Kilmer's swamp Root is not
recommended for everything. but II
YOU have kidney. liver or bladder
trouble. II may he found Just the
medicine you need. swamp Root
makes friends quickly because its
mild and immediate effect Is soon
realized In most cases II Is gentle
healing herbal compound ply
sician's prescription which has
proved its great value In Thousands
OF the most distressing cases accord d
ing to reliable testimony.
At druggists In large and medium
size bottles.
You may have a sample size bottle
or this always reliable preparation by
Parcel Post, also pamphlet telling
about g. Address Or. Kilmer & CO.
Binghampton, y. " and enclose ton
cents also mention the Tulsa World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04
PROPOSED STATE LAW IS
CHECK ON CITY POWERS

According 60 an announcement by
'he city legal department there Is
now up before the state legislature
"a bill. which, II passed. will deprive
ne municipalities of the state of n
great portion Of their jurisdiction IN
ne collection or automobile taxes
and the regulation of auto traffic.
THIS bin Is now before the house.
The bill denies the city the right
'o collect the tax on licenses. There
however. a movement on foot for
hn amendment 10 the bill which gives
me city authority TO sell the drivers
'ags and collect fees thereon. This
amendment empowers the city to
prescribe who shall he eligible for
,hese tags on comparative qualifica-
NonS. II Is probable that the pro-
po''i amendment will be !ncorpo-
rated In the bill.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04
VIOLATIONS
| Ry SECURITY LEAGUE
of Uousc Committee Asserts
,,,,tIon Act Is Disrcsnrded !"
Not Iiling Reports.
SUPPORTED BY. WEALTH
.,.,,,,ou Called TO Contributions BY
uir Moncycd Intcreas--Ai the
MEMBERS Concur IN Claim.

u.,sulNGTON. March 3.--Niola- e
n,rhe corrupt practices act by Of
,t.otthe national security league
.,,rrcd in reprt Of tho special
| .,.c committee appointed to inves-
,,o activities OF the organization
the last campaign.
s,, or tho @ycn members or the
,,i,fce signed the report, pre-
MED hv Chairman Johnson \
u,- charge Ia made In minority
r, by The seventh member. Rep
{.,cn,at,yc walsh OF Massachusetts.
M, committee stated that officials
| n ,n. league had failed To file item
statements Of contributions and
.,Jiurrs with the clerk OF the
k,ou.c AS required by the corrupt
y,,r,ires act from any political or
,,I,,tinn which endeavored in two
y,y more states to influence the result
Il congressional elections
Activities Of the organization were
.,roupccd by the committee. Tho
Ic,rur vas organized ostensibly, the
.nnrr .,iuied. "a arouse the country
| U A To1IlEltlbn bl 10 uIIl 'phi 'hll'FS
l lElely 1T threw aside this pre-
Iepse' and entered the political field
, Irgc the election OF commission
I ni,h would support the interests OF
Inc country. branding nearly all
members OF congress as disloyal.
"The real purpose OF the league. "
ala the report. was 10 elect to con-
res4 A majority which would enter
4 lam its views on the great questions
Il reconstruction which follow the
kar'
The idea Of forming the league.
no report slid. was conceived by s.
kAnwood Mcnkcn. an attorney rep
\ cscntlng sugar, steel and other large
Interests
The committee laid stress on the
lac that large contributions had been
deceived by the organization from the
arncgio interests, John II, Rookie
kcllcr. j. Pierpont Morgan and others
fhaying large interests here and
] broad
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04

prehensiyc outline Of the project n
detailed account of the work already
done, ana deftnitc lines of procedure
Tor The Immediate resumption ut the
campaign which after being well
under h"ndwHN, was permitted to
npS" when this country became an
active participant In the world war
nearly two years ago. support OF
o score or more senator's and mem
hers ~ the house already is pledged
aud this support will be used IA a
nucleus with which to gain the IA.
Vor Of the Legislative branch Of tho
untlonal government
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04
A FOOL AT 40

h ,,E rs an Old provcrb that every man
wsn' n',,er a fool or a physician at 40
the s,, FOOLED along for 40 years in
ned,cinnE business and praotice OF
med,o,ne ostore ] perfected "A blood
! ro,i, nat ] thought and knew
|punty u'o puoIc with i'm
The Is,e p,o perfected Number 90 For
do no, 'uu @ and to show you that I
yo, VOW w'sh to fool you | win send
tpra N" no money money by mail II you re-
ONE s s2tcmen, that Won hayn n ,s,i wi.h
R,ooSS"" SS""'ue OF Number 90 For rhn
for am. without satisfactory result
po.,arY any scrofulous disease 10, h,ood
chrorI, chronic rheumatism. malaria
con,,ipa,inn'r and stomach trouble
'o- tp,au,on' or in fact anv dlss,sc
Als,S.n.,,G,h ,%Sn,Gh It is recommended u'sease :.
SoiS nhal Evansville. ind - -
'' by Stcinberg Bros
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04
EUREKA PAVING COMPANY
TO SELL ITS HOLDINGS

AnN0urccment Is made by +. c.
|lidme. referee In the bankruptcy
proceedings Of the Eureka Paving
company, that a hearing will be held
l the National bank building at
lIous,on. Texas, on, March II, when
,rcd,o!s of the paving company will
ho allowed to present claims for the
purpose OF procuring settlement.
T. Is possible that an open sale will
10 held with view or disposing OF
Toe property Of this firm.
40 estimate Is made OF the ap-
pfoN.mate valuation OF the stock on
hand which includes equipment.
such as machinery, auto trucks. tools.
huings, paving materials and office
fixtures The assets also Include LIB
rr,y bonds and Texas paving certifi-
Gates Announcement OF the bank
rIp''v Of this firm was made some
'.We ago In Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04
. - - - - - ~
- |. .:EEGNr /:
CE::TE:zs

llrThchhhoh, O"tmhny, Fcp, .
1919
Editor world! ON behalf Of the
American boys IN the cNpeditionary
forces In regard to the bone di'
question IN the United StntoE We
have been talking a great deal about
the country going dry and We have
rcuNc 10 the conclusion that We
wofV not treated quite right IL
looks "a II the dryS took advantage
" our absence I'm rushing through
tho decision We do not think that
ls quite right, Tor we believe mat
We are American citizens and should
have a voice IN such matters.
II is conceded that We have been
quite "a help 10 our country when II
was IN trouble, 10 II looks IKE nolht
Ing hut right that we should hav"
u chance 10 vote ON how II ~ run
We feet that we have don" more
for our country than great many
~ those dry people who stayed At
home and Just watched for u chance
to take advantage OF our absence.
JOEL u BCTLER
60 |. l27th Int. \. ", L,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04
wilson spends Quiet Dny.

WASHINGTON. March lfN-
ccpt for the jewish conference Pres.
idcnt Wilson enjoyed day OF rcWt
the first " a busy week which has
kept him hard At work for the
greater part ~ each day This morn
ing ne and MrH. Wilson attended
church and this afternoon they went
for an automobile ride.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04

In at the time is always the best.
do not think | have any preference
! always enjoy my own acting
whether the audience does or not
| like my work In fact like II 80
well that I declined an offer OF
$4,000 week 10 go into moving
pictures But | just could not give
up my personal touch with my au-
dicnces. II may he II streak Of sen
tlmcntality, but II SO 1t is my weak
mes Thirty thousand dollars a
week, not for just one week, hut for
each week in an entire season. * "a
lot OF money and II II was only the
money | presume should be
tempted But ! love my work 30
much that can't give II up not
even when paid to do so
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04
ASSAULT Upon Niece CHARGED

~ - W TTN WVFTT-
'N tMAH, Okla, March SC.
'i'!ison. a prominent farmer llv-
.nS few miles west OF Okemah.
was arrested Tuesday charged with
,"'H'ory crime. The girl alleged
], %" The victim is Pearl Ratcllff. IL.
IN. Is the daughter OF p. w. Rat
0.i'. prominent farmer OF the
.ommlniiy Caliison is a married
,u ana has two children. His
wi, sister OF ~ ". Ratcliff.
'"'ncf OF the alleged victim.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04

To enable blind persons 10 tell
temperature frcuChmhn has In.
vented thermometer In which ar
cending mercury dcprrSscr "A hal
nnccd tube along scale carry ing
embossed marks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04
InAn RllI SiRnc,i

NASHINGTON. March s.-PresI-
,,, ,', wilson tonight signed the vie
..,H loan' bill authorizing the trea
saiY 70 issue $1,000. OOO, 600 in short
o,l IN notes and providing $1,000. .000,-
WV Ior ihe use OF the war finance
,,.orporaoon In stimulating the coun-
'Ty foreign commerce
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04
textbook BIU PASSED.

,t,>''Ali"MA CITY. March 3-The
-, '',' yD lhls afternoon passed the bill
'NHshn providing for the crea p
,,.'.' vi Text book commission and
ling ,,.,.nE the laws now governing the
,,gn'r o. purchasing school text
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04
Tulsa city Court Bill
Passed by LOrer House

OKLAHOMA cry. March" a.
Tuisl's city court hill by ReprcHcu.
htiVcs kcuion aud Uiddlson. passed
the house Of representatives. late this
afternoon and II nov goes to the
senate where lts passage is assured
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04
STATE EXHIBITS AT
NATIONAL CAPITAL
Plan ~ Separate House for Each
Commonwealth II Most
Favored.
Norld' Washington bureau,
Post building

''''h h''' '''''-'
Post building
MASiIINGTON March I plaus
have been made this week for tho
resumption of country wide cam.
pHign fur the establishment iu
washington of prrmanrnt states
exhibit. and aggressive work with
TINS project IN view IL shortly to be-
undertaken WhIlc the general ma
turc OF the proposed permanent a..
mint here In the. national capital *
agreed upon, IL difference Of opinion
sin exists among the promoters OF
thc plan a. 10 the manner Of hous-
Ing the exhibit Some of those al
VoC1tinK IL prefer Il plan Cunt"W
plating separate state buildings,
grouped In some easily Ucccssihia
section Of the CIt, while others be
llCvr thar a single immense slruC
lurC atfurding space for the dlff"r
cnt states and including an nudi
tOriuW or convention hall with
smaller rooms for minor gather
lngs, would b" preferably
Az originally outlined the plan
provided for u separate building for
each state. such structures To ho
huilt by the states themselves on
ground made available by congress.
These buildings. while conforming
W wv NhHtFn, k'l''h ~ F'Ni' W W. VI.
icCturs. would afford an Opportun'
ty Tor symbolic architectural treat.
m"nt ~ as tn give an effect Of In.
diNtdualitN Rooms for conventions
ana FOR meetings OF state societies
would he provided In the buildings
together with ample space for com
prehensiVe exhibits Of the natural
resources. manufacturers and prod
uCts Of the stHica. statistical and
historical Information etc. Main
tCnHnce OF the buildings ana oN.
hihita would doyolve principally on
the states.
Half Million Fund Raised
Advocates OF the single struchlre
plan believe II tho more feasible and
generally advantageous To he lu.
Gated on the ground provided by
the federal government. the building
would he paid for by the states In
proportion to the amount OF space
to he occupied The plan also con
templates fedenl aid IN the erection
OF the building its maintenance and
In keeping up the exhibits.
Steps already have been taken to
raise n fund OF u quarter OF mil.
lion dollars, by voluntary subscrip.
ton, with which TO finance IA ma
ton wide publicity campaign Such
n fund according to the belief OF
those Interested. would he ample 10
insure the success Of the project,
Plans are being mAtGrcd here TO
present to the next congress n com
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04

~ 'sc Sausc Grip and Influenza,
T,tii,,,.NIINt RROMO OUININE
o,'' ,""''lS remove the cause. There ~
CryC,"',ne one "Bromo Quinhe" r. W.
"'N + 3 signature on the boz aOc,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04
COTTlN WILL BE GIVEN
TRIAL BY C0URT-MARTlAl

PARIS. March .. Emil Coulh'
Who recently shot and wounded re,
micr ClemcnCeau, VIII pe VIeu oS
court-martial on March -.
Captain Bouchardon. head ot the
Paris military court. continued hls
Interrogation OF the prcmleIs as
sailaut this afternoon. tottin au-
mitted that the attack had been pre-
meditated for several months ana de-
clared that II ho had Anot beeh
stopped he would have reloaded n"
revolver and fired again,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04
IInrc., ucnlInr Honey.

stops the Tickle, Heals the ihro"'
and Cures the Cough. Price 5oG' y. n
free box of O-PEN-TRAlE sALN -
for Chest Colds, Head 'olds anu
Group is enclosed with every bo''ie'
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-07-10
would capture when they got int

would capture when they got into
No. 23.
That they would get in he did moi
doubt. Probably they had warrant
If they hadn't it would be all the
same. By subterfuge or force they
would get the door open somehow.
Jack saw them open the gate and
clump up the steps to the porch,
There was no mistaking their busi-
nesslike demeanor. He ran through
the house and out to the back yard
He might beat them by a flank
movement.
Once in the yard, it was easy to
vault the dividing wooden fence. He
crept tc the kitchen door OF No. %
As he did so he caught the whir o,
an electric bell somewhere inside. l,
was mufi'led by distance and several
doors. All was black darkness, IN.
side and cut.
He tapped cautiously and waited
Nobody came.
Perhaps they think I'm a police
man." he groaned. While those two
fellows are ringing at the front doc,
the people inside may think a guard
has been placed a, the back. That.
what the police generally do."
Not q sound could Jack detect in
the house, although his ear was
close against the kitchen door. Then
he imagined he could make out the
shuffling of hurrying feet, but he was
not sure.
"If they will only let those cops
wait while at the front, dad nigh,
come out this way. Why doesn't he
open this door? Doesn't he realize
that people ringing the bell at this
time of night are likely to be afte,
something that will bring trouble?
Surely he knows that the house
is under suspicion! At least, ] should
think it would be; the police would
not be long in tracing those four
people suspected of burglary. Not
that ] think they are guilty. ]
couldn't believe it of Therese. any,
how"
Therese Darnley had shown her.
self to be skillful porch climber
not ten minutes before. But she was
pretty, with a silvery voice and be.
witching smile. Jack Ladd, at ,wen-
ty-two, was no more logical where
an attractive girl was concerned than
many man who has lived in the
world twice as long.
Jack would have said that he,
looks had nothing TO do with his
conviction of her innocence. He
would have talked gravely about his
ability to read character. And his
mother would have felt like spanking
him.
"If the police once get in. oi
course they'll arrest dad with The
rest OF them" he muttercd. "To
think Of my father being dragged Of
TO police stationl What wnuld
they say at the shipyards? Well. il
would mean ruin that's all"
lie tapped "at the kitchen doc,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-07-10

Flying into RACES won't help him
any. 1t only adds zest to their batting
of the poor victim.
If you have made of your boy Miss
Nancy. or permitted you girl to re-
main rude hoyden, you can count On
their suffering at the hands their
small judges for your own folly or neg.
lect.
The sooner you make your child
conform in dress and conduct to the
best standard of his young compan-
ions the sooner will he be accepted
into their sacred friendships.
1t is matter deserving your pains
taking attention, for the boy who isn't
liked will probably grow up q friend.
less man.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-07-10
Disseminated Wives.

The life of the average husband and
father must be supreme monoto-
nous existence. But men seem to be
SO made that they can do the same
things over and over again endlessly
without complaint. Perhaps yit is
their nature, perhaps the result Of
long generations Of patient bread
winning.
Women are different. suppose
most women would like everything in
their lives changed once year, and
know some who would tear up all
roots oftener than that, Kathleen
Morris writes in the Pictorial Review.
One thing that holds us 81 tenderly
to the children is that they change SO
constantly; last years camera pic
lures are not this years, and the
pictures of few years ago already
give us little pang at the heart.
They were babies-they are boys and
girls-and SO soon they will be men
and women, and bottles and cribs and
skates and schoOlboOks gone forever.
So the children are safe in our
hearts. and. for the houseS well. we
move and shift and replace as much
as the family temper and Income will
permit.
But the man Of the house comes In
under the general rule. Being q man,
he never changes, nor sees the need
for change. Being a woman, his wife
eyes him patiently, or morosely. or
Indignantly, as her nature dccrees,
and looks forward with a sort of ter
ror to the long, unaltering years to
come. He has no further surprises
for her, and as the years so by, his
virtues are taken more and more for
granted, and his faults are more anc
more evident. He Is good, of course;
he is kind and true, but he tells jokes
she has heard twenty times. he never
touches fish, and he is fussy when
his feet get wet! She feels that she
could endure violence and neglect for
a while, anything for change!
This would be funny If II were not
80 tragic. The tragedy comes in be-
cause. at the last census, one couple
out Of every twelve were divorced,
and statistics already indicate that at
the next census the proportion will
be even more serious. So that we
know that hundreds Of thousands OF
men and women who loved each
other once have come to coldness and
bitterness, and the end.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-07-10
.S. CHAPTER vi.
WHAT MOTHER SAW

II is a human impulse to give
warning. TO a fellow creature who
without snspecting it. is in imminent
danger Since the beginning of the
world popular sympathy has been
with the under dog. The impelling
desjne so succor a hunted man who
does not'see his ambushed foes is q
well-nirh universal manifestation oi
thai. ssesn.timeni. ..,. ......y..
n. To Jack Ladd the inclination to
aid was much more than merely
abstract; his father was one of the
persons these plain-ciofhes policemen
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-07-10

again-a little louder than before.
No response. Evidently nobody was
in either the kitchen or dining-room
Windows belonging to those two
rooms overlooked the yard These
were all equipped with green. wood.
enslatted shutters. tightly closed
Jack stepped back into the deeper
shadows to consider. Then he tapped
once more, without result.
We'll, I'm not going to let them
grab dad if can help it. Therese
Darnley's people may be burglars;
but | know dad isn't. How he ever
got himself mixed up with them ]
don't understand. But III find out,
After this he'll have to tell me-
Despairing of getting any answe,
here. he resolved to try the front.
At least he would see what the
police were doing-if they were still
on the porch. He sprang over the
fence again and went into the kit.
chen of his own house.
III leave the door unfastcncd
If dad should get out of there the
back way he may not have time ia
wait while work the key
AS he had expected, the policemen
were not on the porch OF No. %
when he ran around again to the
front! They had got inside!
Jack stepped over the railing and
went to the door of the next house
All was silent. He stole to the bay
window; but the Slated shutters
were closed. All he could make OH,
was that there was a light in the
room.
IF those policemen are arresting
anybody. they are doing it very
quietly" he thought.
But he had spoken too soon. At
that instant there arose tremendous
racket within. 1t was a violent
stamping and humping, followed by
the falling of heavy body with q
crash that shook the very porch.
ITS upstairs" said Jack to him
self. 81 think it is in the front of
the second story"
As he was on the porch, the roof
prevented his seeing the upper win-
dows. He rushed down the steps and
out to the middle of the street.
That's where it isl" he calculated.
"Just what ] thought"
The two windows on the second
floor were partly open. A strong
light showed through the white linen
shades. Each shade was pulled down
to the very bottom of the sash.
There could be no doubt that the
disturbance was in that room. 1t was
very large apartment, taking in the
full width of the house, except for a
small hall room over the front door.
The little room was in darkness.
with shutters closed Jack knew the
arrangements of the house, because
il was exactly the same as his own
The sounds indicated that violeni
struggle was in progress.
Could his father be in this mcItei
Or, rather, was il possible that his
father was not in it?"
The question was answered almost
DeIore ne hau Time 10 1orm, II III MS
mind. He heard his father shout in
breathless tones:
"Come on! I'm still on my fee,I
Good for dad!" was Jacks invol.
untary outburst. I'm blowed if
don't believe he could lick both those
cops if they gave him any kind OF a
show"
1t was no part Of Jacks intention
to let his father fight il out alone.
however. Even as he expressed his
confidence in the downfall of the
policemeni he ran 9pcllrmell into his
own house, and i ealloped mp Tho
stairs. '''"sf1 ~
The little hall bedroom at the tor
gave upon the porch over rhe iron,
door. In an instant Jack WAS or,