davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
IDEA is NOT NEW
Al Time of Innco.Prussinnn War,
Pennsylvania Doctor Sug-
gcstcd Alliance.
FOR WORLD COOPERATION
DIR. Harris Suggested That All Ma
lions Attempt Ia End Differences
AmiCnbly.

HARRISBURG. Pa. oct is.-The
idea OF league Of nations is not
new one, as "A suggestion for
league had been made forty nine
years ago by an Eri" physician,
descendant Of John Harris, founder
OF this city
Alta meeting OF the state Medical
society tn 1870. while The Franco
PrussIan war was raCtng, Dr. VIII
lam NJ Wallace, president ~ the
society, whose father was HARRIS
burg lawyer and whose mother waH
a granddaughter Of John ll2rris, IN
his inaugural address said
ITO the assembly OF men now be-
fore me. set apart TO relieve ne
surferinEs. heal the diseases, ana
lenEthen The lives OF men, | would
appeal. Must humanity forever he
chained down by murderDus rulers
and methodi2ed passions to the rock
of the hWrbaTous custom that the
vulture OF legal war may forever
prey upon It's vitals2
Cannot the sun small voice OF
reason be heard In this center and
spread throughout the medical
~orld in stlll widening circles to per
suado men that war In any shape
and for any cause Is really madness
and that ii settles no principle or
right2
can we not add 90 our mission
this yet further benefit to human
ity, TO teach men To settle national
as they do individual differences by
urhiuations and wards. by rules and
princlples2
"It Is n work Of time, difficult
and laborlous, but the hundred
handed giant OF medical ubiluity
can, hy porsevcring Effort u1lic
humanity and can force or draw 10
It's assistance tho pulpits and the
fora. and Christondom may yet
learn. through tho most unos'en-
tatioUsp Investigating railroads.&c.
physician. that he !s not mad, but
speaks The words Of truth ana So
bcrness who declares his belief In
tho realization OF the angels song
Peace on earth and universal good
will.'"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19

Miss Tldrow's school OF Millinery
begins Monday October 20, Day
and evening classes. All materials
furnished
The Millinery Jobhers' association
mas issued an appeal to the entire
millinery trade. including the mil
liners m small centcrs as well as
MERCHANTS having millinery depart
men's. large city milliners, depart
mert stores. jobbers and manufac-
urcrs 70 train more women for me
millinery profession. otherwise the
enormous demand now existing TOT
Trimmed hats cannot be satEned'
and unless remedy is found the
millinery business as a business VIII
be facing a serious disaster. inl-
en-, for making and designing hats
lies dormant In most every intelll-
gent woman. Yet women know less
about the actual making OF nat
they know less about millinery than
any Of the arts. Yet millinery is one
Of the most fascinating Of all the
arts and occupations can Tor cata-
~ and begin the lesson at once
" West Fifth street. Tulsa --Advt
The Gordon setter was bred In
1900 hy the Duke OF Gordon by cross
Ing the Eng ish setter and the collie.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19
WESTERN CANADA IS
ATTRACTING FARMERS

WINNIPEG Man, oct IS Set
Jcts numbering ls,35S have entered
western Canada M the firS, sin
months OF the present year. accord
iuE to ngures of tho department Of
iWmlgra don and colonization. and
have brought with them money and
personal property valued approx
nately AT $S,5i2,N99.
This ia an increase of 33S sot-
tiers and about tG6l,sI7 in property
over the same Period last year. The
newcomers are OF an nauonnlItieS
but hy taI the largest proportion
give their birthplace as the United
states
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19
oFNlKlN WOULD BE
RUSSIAN DICTATOR
,..... states. Anticipating soviets
pownfall, Preparing ior
solid Union.
woIllp STUFF THE SENATE
,,.r,ction Task Amanos Every
one, Especially tho british
Mission.
no CAPT. J. f, HoDGsoN.

,.ny0cHERKA ASK, South Russia
Con, % 10y mall)-The anticipated
,...gJown Of the bolshevist menace
,,. fnsp.red the Cossack states win
-. hone of restoring order out or
-, depu alton has been sent
;, .yhmlt 10 Denikin the divergent
...,to,s q, A conference regarding
~, ,orrce OF autonomy to be al
lived 10 states-Doni, IeIek AHu
I.Yl,n-witmn some sort OF cohleu-
eracy ,,., ,,, "a. cor.
l ,oronce that each state siail nave
he tashioninE OF tn own eohStIIu,
ton that all shall com olne. ana lhri
Ultimately there shall be tederaloh
u,,h these states or tho provinces
Sradually coming under Denlkin. III
,a,dsr that there may oe poollhs
X IN their strength and resources
rhr conference has recoGniI~ DEM
ttn MS temporary regon'p'm Soutn
Trgla. under the supreme leader
ship Of Kolchak. -.. 90
Farh state claims the right 10
alec, us own parliament, and pro
noses eventually 10 delegate 10
.e,,ie sitting In the Russian capltal
,overs OF federated government
Meanwhile II Is proposed that a SEN
s,e shall meet periodically wherever
penlkin is
Sc, Chief Hopes TO Rob Senate.
penk.u, however. wishes IN pAco
~ ,be senate 20 have nj his elbow
bign council Of the empire consist
,rg OF onc-halr elected members and
tbe remainder nominated by himself.
"a. is Inclined 10 insist on having the
roue-s of a dictator Tor time, but
,,rsbes 10 safeguard himself and the
s.ve,I s.ates n matters of great
controversy by havir & a consulta-
ave council to which he may REFER
Tba result will almost certainly be
a satisfactory working compromise
ini the form OF an advisory connch
cskAsilng Of members OF the gov
,rNmen, OF each CNssnck state, Wh"u
asked for a message TO the EngIsh
people the president OF the confer
snre Kharmnloff, said; "The perl
oI " dcstructiveness inaugura'ed ny
bolshsyism will be replaced by an
era Of building mp.
I, "a necessary TO remember that
those states. In their zeal for ahso-
lYfc freedom, have conflscatcd pri-
v,tc rroperiy without compensation,
.,ns In their love OF England have
riinol oil properties TO the extent
OF putting them out OF action. The
fullest pressure Is being brought 10
noar by the British mission mere on
his point
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19

WELEETKR, oct t7.--Employcs
OF the Welectka compress went on
strike today. demanding recognition
OF their union and an increase in
wages II IL said that they are among
the very few union compress em-
ployes In the state The compress
management says the wage OF men
were Increased Is cents a day last
Saturday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19

Mlss MERRIAM Robhure requests all
children and kiddies desiring To
enter the esthetic and ballroom
dancing class 10 be present for the
opening this afternoon to I'm
the Hotel Ketchum ballroom. as n
very elaborate Halloween party s
being planned.-Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19

ln.r.t ..N.. ut-t,..H u.Ar. uu .dS
carots we're sold las, year TO folks
who wanted relief from Corstipa
uun, Bluousness. Indigestion Case.
Colds and sick Headache without
being shaken mp aud ackened az
the ncNt day CasCart a work whilo
you sleep, removing tho toxins, pols-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19
NOPE! YOU CAN'T FOOL 'EM!
When Twenty-Five Millions Buy "Cascarets" They
Must be "Just Right for Liver andobowes

ons ana e,gr. lndIgss ta,e ~aa.c
without griping or Inconvenience.
Cascarets regulate by stimulating
the liver md strengthening the
howell muscles, They never weaken
or upset YOU Ike Salts, Calomel or
violent Pills CaBcaretA cost so 1T
tie too. -Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19
70, Hunters Meet n, suslu Mountain

Special to The World
TAHIEQTAH, oct THE foN
hunters association NJ eastern Okla
homa will hold their regular annual
convention at sugar Mountain on
November 2. There are said to be
many red foxes In the hills and soma
great chascs are looked forward to.
Many OF the finest hounds IN the
eastern section of the state Will be
taken 10 the mountains by their
owners.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19

buffalo Biu" got hl spbriquct 'y
killing buffaloos for Dhorcrs on tNo
kanaas Pacific railway construction
In 1857.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19

About oue-frlh OF I.oulH'ana In
subject 20 the overflow OF the Miss's-
sippi.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19

=I. AhI Ttis Coupon N5u.
Erar-h-aI a.
.r tHvr rfo-. Ev
'rf 10 cents Ia ~a-
rH...rf s-f ur- t.r. 49, r....
.h..ts- of Hrrs-afr-s
Nrn n-oun rr
-..H -. -. f.a-e rt~t-s go nail
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19

Na 20 kasT Now %
Have Beautiful Haif"
o.. .,'o~rs'ors' viI tins your ,trsated.
.a.'i H- a.ss-tst hair 40 ary shade 81
f.. '..I .Tsr ur glossy h'ark 10 pre-
,.- aHt 'ata fsa years OF yOur looks.
.t pr ario.fsd will not rub or wasa
.a' 'i oior.ss' and gresss'rss.
Ah'oiuisiy Harmless
SAFE ari farnI-7s rrsparstIon ls
.T f..HarIs % vom.a ia lustness
. HH...rr
FrHrfsf via cauh or tr1sh
t.. aI delight voH GHaraHtrsi
- .rrr ir1w lead. sulphur. silver.
~. ' tr..as or roal tsf prod 1rfs
~ Two oo.o-r. ~ ~, ,o k-s.r-
ard DARK Rrdun - B.a-k "
---.s' .s- sHi Nls At ell lsadiuE
'sf'" Gsi tAs r,ruir.
Special Pre- Trial on-r
81. ' OILS ne vifA thfr -,--sl 70, r-..
. gt..srs tss hsIBfaI bssf'.t y, NJ.
core of ne har
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19
BROWN YOUR
HAIR WITH
"BROWNAT0NE"
rEIAL rAcKAaH sENr FREE

f'sry romsn knows that . pretty face
Ai'' ne bsAuty when framed BY hded
Tfty s,rtssed or h,eached hair Ken
strt.'s ari hlemishes are not 20 as
lf,rrg A. strrakct OF faded hair. lt q
ur','r 70 your family and yourself. 70 look
e.i,r han Jou really are.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-05
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1919.
NEW ENGLAND DECADENT.

The Savannah News is quoted as say
ing New England is decadent, that its
farms are deserted and country people
have fiocked to the manufacturing cen
tiers and are now fed by other sections
of the country and that the manufac
turing business is being wrested from it
by the pushing west.
We believe it is true that New Eng
land imports a large part of its food
from other sections of the country,
where it is supposed to be raised at
less cost than from the home soil; but
we are not aware that manufacturing
is moving westward to any great ex-
tent. Most people will say the News is
in error and it is in part. The unfor-
tunate thing is that newspaper in any
section of the country believes such
things of New England and gives its
readers such an impression of this sec
ton of the country.
Evidently there is necessity of adver-
Using New England industry, thrift
and progressiveness to a greater extent
than ever The possession of these
things is valuable to the New Eng
landers but would be of greater value
if people outside knew more about
them. Perhaps the Vermont publicity
bureau could do a good turn for Yer
mont if it would send some literature
to the editor of the News telling about
the productiveness of Vermont soil, the
excellence of Vermont maple sugar, the
superior Vermont cattle and views of
Vermont farm homes He might give
his readers another version of New
England life.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-05
Today's Anniversaries.

Barowloski, famous Polish
dwarf (36 inches in height, died at
the age of SO years.
thousand houses destroyed
in great fire in Constantinople.
lS69-,Jonathan Worth, governor of North
Carolina in the years Immediately
following the Civil war, died at Raj
eigh. Born at Guilford, n. c., in
1902.
installmment of the French in
demnity was paid to Germany.
l894-Trial of Eugene " Debs and other
officials of the American Railway
union began in Chicago.
l905-Treaty of peace between Russia and
Japan signed at Portsmouth, n H
l9l4-England, France and Russia agreed
not to treat for peace separately
l9l5-Central powers reported to be NOV
ing troops from Russia to Rumanian
Serbian and western fronts.
l9l6-Bulgarian and German forces under
Won Mackensen captured bridge
head of Tutraken, so miles from the
Rumanian capital
l9l7-Japanese war mission received ii
house of representatives in Washing
ton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-05
TRY GRAHAM AND HANLEY.

1t is hoped the rumor that Former
Governor Graham and Former State
Purchasing Agent Hanley will be tried
at the September term of Washington
county court is true. There is an unus-
ually large number of hard and impor-
tant cases to be tried at this term of
court. Three people are in Washington
county jail indicted for murder who
must be tried and the attorney general
and the states attorney of the county
are required by law to conduct these
trials. These cases will require hard
and persistent work by these officials
and they may feel they have done
enough. But the public will not ex-
cuse another postponement of these
other eases which involve the honor of
the state.
The attorney general will win new
honor if he responds to the public de-
mand that these eases against former
state officials be brought to trial and
the reputation of the state be cleared
in the matter. He should have assist
ance in this difficult task and the gov
ernor of the state should arrange it
and insist upon the full performance
of duty by the attorney general. The
court, attorneys and chief executive
should cooperate in clearing up this
disagreeable and dishonorable situation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-05
BREAKS BENNINGTON JAIL
Raynerston Convicted of Theft Crawled
Out Between the Bars.

BENNINGTON, seN. 5.-A young
Norwegian, who gave his name as r..
r. Raynerston, aged %, and who was
sentenced Tuesday to not more than
three or less than two years at Wind
sor for larceny, escaped from the Ben
nington county Jail during the night.
Raynerston was given the freedom of
the corridor surrounding the steel cages
and took the opportunity to bend one
of the bars in the grating and escape
through the opening so made.
RaynerstOn is small youth, not
over five feet and three inches tall
and weighing no more than lis pounds,
but at that it seems almost incredible
that he could have escaped through
such narrow opening. The bar that
he bent with his hands partly blocked
the hole which was only IA inches in
height and nine inches wide at the
bottom.
In municipal court Tuesday he plead
ed guilty to the stealing of bicycle
and miscellaneous lot of plumber
from lumber camp on the Troy road
in the town of Hoosick, n. Y. He was
to have been taken TO Windsor Wednes-
day, but the rain made the roads so
slippery that the trip was postponed.
The weather proved fortunate for
Raynerston.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-05

Wilson to obtain for the dye consumers
of the United States a six months supply
of such dyes as are now needed but not
yet manufactured in America, is a cele-
brated chemist who has served as presi-
dent of the American Chemical society
and as secretary of the advisory commit
tee on dyes of the war trade board DIR.
Herty is one of the leading natural scien-
lists brought up and trained in the South.
Georgia is his native state, and the foun-
dations of his knowledge were laid at the
University of Georgia and at Johns Hop.
kins university. Then he studied in Berlin
and Zurich. Returning, he served for sew
eral years as teacher in the University
of Georgia and later was connected with
the department of Agriculture at Wash
ington In 1905 he became professor OF
chemistry in the University of North Car
DINA.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-05
Little Benny's !
Note Book
BY LEE PAPE
BY LEE PAPE

Pop was smoaking his pipe in the set
ting room and the pipe kepp going out
all the time and every time it went out
pop sed Dam to himself, and ma sed, Now
Wiliyum, that's the 4th time you sed Dam,
is that nice?
| dident meen the kind of a Dam you
meen, | ment the kind of Dam you put
i'll rivers to keep the wattir strate, sed
pop.
No you dident either, and don't say it
eny more, sed ma.
Not another Dam, sed pop. Being an
other one rite then, and in a minnit his
pipe went out agen, and pop sed, Con-
sarn it to smithereens, blast it and bite
it.
Well, that's better, 1 suppose, but not
mulch, sed ma.
And pop pulled about more puffs and
his pipe went out agen, and pop sed
Maledicktions and oaths, everlasting cuss-
es and cusses and cusses and cusses
If there's eny way to get Ground thing
you'll get erround it, sed ma
Wieh pop hadent hardly lit the pipe
wen 1t went out agen, and pop sed, Holey
dimity, ding bust it to blazes.
For mersey sakes, WV don't you stop
smoaking the old thing altogether? sed
ma.
Meening the pipe, and pop lit it agen
and it went. out agen, and pop sed, Vol
eanic efupshins and diabolickal EXPLOSIONS
blank it, bubble blank it, triple blank il
and blank it.
My goodniss, you better say Dam, SEQ
ma
WITCH the next time his pipe went out
non did.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-05
I oday's Events

President Wilson is scheduled to deliver
his third address in behalf of the league
of nations in ST. Louis today
III. S. II. the Prince of Wales is to
spend today in the enjoyment OF fishing
in one of the famous trout streams OF
western Ontario.
A Louisiana state conference will be
held today to organize for a $50, COO state
campaign in behalf of the Roosevelt Ma
tional memorial
The Mays injunction case. which has
been agitating major league baseball cir
cles for some weeks, is scheduled for a
court hearing today in New York city.
Governor Dorsey of Georgia has invited
seven southern governors t. meet in At
ianta today to witness demonstration
oil the use of explosives in removing
stumps from cut-over land
A most remarkable array of speakers
will be heard at meeting of the New
Hampshire Manufacturers association to
open today at Newcastle, n. H. Among
those who have accepted invitations to
address the gathering are Maj Gen. VIII
Lam Murray Black, chief oil engineers,
Z. S. a; David r. Francis. ambassador
to Russia; Thomas Nelson Page. late am
i'tssador = Italy; Judge w n c. Speer
OF New Jc,sey, and /. W. Lee Of Duluta,
secretary-treasurer of the Roosevelt Me-
moral Highway association.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-05

The Reformer Is on sale every evening by
the following news dealers:
Brattleboro, Brattleboro News Co., c. w.
Cleaveland, S. L. Purntoa (Esteyville),
Brooks House Pharmacy, Aliens Depot News
stand, Gilbert Pollica, 2T South Main St.
(Fort Drummer district.
West Brattleboro, J. L. Stockwell.
East aDummerston. NJ E. Brown.
Putney, M. G. Williams.
Newfane, N. M. Batchelder.
Townshend, c. w. Cutler.
West Townshsnd, c. II. Grout.
Jamaica, r. J. Daggett.
South Londonderry, F. Fl. Tyler
South Vernon, z. B. Ruifum.
west Chesterfield, n. a., Mrs. w. streeter.
Hinsdale, N. H., w. n. Lyman.
Greenfield, Mass. Greenfield News Co.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-05
Make Your Opinions Known.
(Rutland News.)

The state commission to propose
amendments to the Vermont consti-
tuition to be submitted to the next leg
islature is an eminently strong and
thoroughly loyal body of citizens. A
great deal of wisdom is concentrated
in it's membership. Nevertheless, the
commission invites the voters to submit
to it suggestions for amendments to the
fundamental instrument of the COM
monwealth. These amendments will be
considered by the committee and re-
ported upon favorably or otherwise, as
its wisdom may see fit. Inasmuch as it
is possible to amend the state consttu-
ton only once in decade, those who
have opinions on the subject of amend
ments should make these opinions
known at this time
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-05

he is the official above all Others who
is responsible for the condition of the
streets and ought to be the one person
to determine the methods of dust Law
ing best adapted to the different kinds
of road surface Until this and other
difficulties are rectifed it is serious
question whether any road commission
er can do justice to himself or TO the
town. And it is only fair to the ineom-
ing official that he be informed of the
actual situation.
The large increase in school attend
ance this year tends to prove what
more people have been coming to realize
every day; namely, that there has been
an appreciable increase in the town s
population since the close of the war
The big jump in high school enrolment
something over 20 per cent, cannot be
accounted for alone by the increase in
tuition pupils, the class sent up from
the eighth grade being the largest in
the school IS history. The truth is that
Brattleboro is growing as rapidly as
its housing facilities viii permit, and
unless more tenements are provided the
"point of saturation - will be reached
before very long.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-05
Danger Signals for Newly Oiled Roads


A recent incident, which came near
to being an accident, when q motorist
skidded on an oil-covered highway near
Montpelier, raises the query whether
roads treated to a covering of oil
should not be pointed out by warning
signals. In the case in hand the motor
list was rolling along at fairly smart
rate when he came upon the oil, where
upon he tried to bring his car down to
a slower pace, only to have his machine
turn around under the pressure of the
brake and slide off the road sidewise,
down a slight bank toward the river,
its progress to be stopped ere the brink
had been reached by reason of some
stout bushes. We do not know whether
danger signals were placed at rea-
sonable distance from either end of the
oil surface; but we are inclined to be-
lieve that such a precaution is very adj
visable, especially when the oil is not
Immediately sprinkled with sand or
similar substance. The danger signal
is pretty sure to bring the motorist
down to slow pace.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-05
Today's Birthdays.

Sir John Newell Jo-don, British minis
ter at Picking since 1906, born 81 years
ago today.
Tobias Crawford Norris, premier OF
Manitoba, born at Brampton, Ont, IS
years ago today.
Thomas Fl. Birch, United States minis
ter to Portugal, born at Burlington, \
j.. A years ago today.
Right Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster. Epis
.copal bishop of Connecticut, born al
Windham, Conn, Il years ago today.
Napoleon Lajoie, for many years stal
player in the American baseball league
born at Woonsocket, R. l., A years age
today
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-05
Thrift in Vermont.
Springfield Reporter.)

The report of the condition of Yer
mont Savings banks at the close of
business June 80 would indicate that in
Windsor county, at least, it is not only
possible to live but to lay by cent or
two, besides. Springfield Savings bank
has deposits of $2,703 ,25712; Chester
Savings bank, of 1916 1920; Ludlow
Savings bank and Trust company
$500, 972.43; Ottauquechee Wood
stock) bank. 1852, 1910; Windsor
bank, $l,122.331.13; Windsor County
Trust company, S3,45665. Evidently
it doesn t take quite all the people earn
to pay for board and clothes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-05
Fear of Mistakes.

Do not let the fear of making mis-
takes tie your hands. OF course we
will make mistakes. No matter how
excellent our purposes, it is inevitable
that we should blunder. But every
misstep should help TO show US where
the right path lies. Every mistake
should teach its lesson. And as long
is our mistakes are growing less fire.
luent and are not repeated. we should
eel encouraged.-Giris' Companion.