davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14

inmates II gas is furnished by
Christmastide, II not suffering un-
told Will stare us IN the face and
nothing else accomplished TO make
hearts beat anew with happines
will be worth while. SO Let us
hope that some fairy godfather or
godmother will pull the strings
and let the gas flow
And now In reference 10 tho
ghd season. let us Join hands with
the National Federation of Music
clubs In having Chrlstmas carols
sung on the street on Christmas
eve Not only should this be done II
the busy downtown street for the
sake OF the lonely bystander. but
how infinitely sweet II will be for
the carol singers to 70 beneath
windows OF the shut-ins and sing
'Iiark the Herald Angel Sing" or
Joy to the World" Let them
sing IN the convalscent wards In
the hospitals and for others who
cannot get to1music always The
revival OF tht sing songs and the
singing OF Christmas carols is n
beautiful thing and is bringing 10
the foreground an old English
custom that has always teemed
with genuine spiritualness.. and
really does more ITO remind the
world. OF Christ's birthday than
our exchanges OF presents. the
Christmas tree and the children's
JOY. the feast and merry making.
Although the Joy depicted on the
face OF sweet innocent child
Christmas morning. Is akin 10 all
things holy SO IT is hoped that
Tulsa's musical people will obey
the, national and district mandate
and do their part towards filling
the air With sweet sounds on
Oh rIstmhs eve.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14

To see tho mid winter showing at
Miss LehiHh's Smart Vogus shop I'm
the New Wright building ls 70 realize
what the human head nnd'the hui
man hand can do when they CON
spire to achieve wonderful and beau
tiful gowns for milady.
There IL no instanc on record OF
n woman's taking cold from wearing
c,d ing clothes" I read In n n,aga-
xfnc story recently.
| Pianos. desks. Victrolas nursery
furniture Of all Kinds and "A million
other things 10 gladden. the littio
hearts at fuletido are being shown
At the Mary Jane Children's shop,
l5 East Fifth.
Tho crlye for oriental entertain
nfS lts increases and even small gath
| rrtpgs show wonderful costumes In
harmony with oriental settings. In
Guiding the ofOr OF Incense. singing
Of birds and swaylng Of fans.
In this season OF unusual demand
and ever rising prices. We are In
clined to think OF the more practical
suggestions for Christmas In sloing
80 do not lose sight OF tho fact that
diamonds are not only practical. they
are the most beautiful aud adored
gem of all. and aside from these
facts. they are considered good in
Nestment, Naturally you VIII want 10
select yours where they have "A large
collection and from such n reliable
house as the Harry Hebron Jewelry
store. South Main. whose name in
sures good taste to your selection
OF a gift
All sorts Of i'wclcsi combs arc be-
Ing wVrI and the spanish comb has
come back To life with IA vengeance.
Here Is a practical Idea for Christ
Pmas. one OF those adorable blouscs
from Miss Lehigh's Smart Vogue
shop. in the New Wright building.
will delight her.
Never has ~ much time and
thought been given to the ncgligcr
costume. ms II apparent NJ AN In
FORMAL house party. where the wo-
men guests gather before breakfast
for the early coffcc, showing gowns
and caps. knickcrs aud hose. slip
pcrs aud ncgiLscsr. quite as cinbOrn tc
as full evening dress.
Ny idea OF the height Of luxury
!s "A Detroit or Milburn Light Flec-
trio from the Bottom Bros. Motor
Co, 6I9 South Boulder These eiec-
tries hafe such an air Of elegance,
distinction. and social ease and their
Ittl'f Uldutc IN COT fNpbHulHBly rhA-
sfyinR
Our mechanical robbery, which
wn- formerly "madc In GERMANY" IL
now entirely OF American manufnc-
turc.
Now IL the time to make decl.
sion on that gift for father husband,
sweetheart or brother, ana honestly
] believe / am telling you right when
suggest a visit TO the Palace office
supply Co. 3i6-ls South boulder
for saw 40 many ideal suggestions
for men in their window the other
day and when ! went inside | found
n large display OF wonderful desks
and chairs In mahogany and walnu,
and library bookcases and desk sets
any OF these would delight hlm
am sure,
In conversation with buycr ~
suits. who Inns inst returned from tho
cast, We understand there will bc but
little change In styles Tor spring. that
Datcrtnls will DC scarce and prices
"sky high"
In the midst OF the mid winter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14
,o,.ndar for the Week

Al, and Mrs Jay C, Painter and
stewart pearce viii give
.n.,nr party in Country club.
pnssin Art club with Mrs. Joseph
Byrd, jr, .u, -, :, ,,o
..n.dy restaurant, 6:l5 o'clock.
crown seal Chautauqua circle In
he library
Mrs Charles Flint will give lunch
rhs country club. q
urs bIlcs Constantin VIII give
.,d,e marty complimentary to Mes
.mss ". ii. Halton and T.. l.. Goss.
TS,ssdav Book will have annual
klrs,mas party, Mrs. Fred 8. Clin-
as hostess
YS'lsa Woman's club will have an
Ipi christmas nsr1y in home or
Ir {. J. Hopkins In Maple Ridge.
Columbia Chautauqua In library.
Wednesday,
Calf luncheon in Country club at
o'clock followed by golf or bridge.
|. ne weather permits.
weekly bridge-tea in the Country
| nb with Mrs. Henry N. Cries as
Aos,ess
Annual Christm as patty OF Ecu
p,pics club with Mrs. Agnes Shea.
Benefit entertainment nv CONWAY
kaun school for French and Bel
an orphan fund In high school
)udltorum.
Thursday.
p,nonet IN Kendall college for the
|ootball team.
Mesdames Burt and Ray Collins
bin give a luncheon in Country club
4 honor Of Mrs. Donald Oaks.
D-ama league play In library.
Friday.
sousa's band In Convention hall.
Community Lyceum presentation
The Jane Adams Chautauqua In
hf library.
fhe Atoka club dance in the Ken
Iedy restaurant.
Annual Christmas party OF Loft
|ns club with Mrs. Conn Linn as
fostess.
saturday.
Fortnightly dinner-dancec in the
Country club with Mrs. William
Miller Ross az hostess.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14

II BOur
Christmas spirit
Was not aroused
To its fullest extent
Before this little
Cold snap-snreiy
You are nOn diDdke,
up and doing"
Our Shops are
Filled IHrh
Wonderful
Suggestions and
You knOU those
old sayings,
"The carly bird
CdfchC8 the norm,
"DOn'f put Off
Until TOMORROW
What can be
Done today"
They are all
Ola but
They're good. so
Why not
Make TOMORROW
A big Shopping
Ddy--COnie on,
Let's 90.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14

The board OF directors OF the
DRAMA League has postponed The
play To be given this week from Fri
day night to Thursday night on ac-
count OF the appearance here OF
Sousa's band. which will he a com
muniiY lycenm mum Der here ON Fri
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14

An ide- R.f, for Christmas would
br an exquisite fur from ih- uo."d
Van Iyk. collection h".rE shown hf
MI- CoyIr 90 Miss I1eksor.s IN
..g-.vo shop tu 90. Sinclair pui'l.fp
Some - the pew nlaid skirts ~
browns and grfrn AMI other ~pft-
toned niNiurtS arr piprI with
heather Ia contrasting shade. around
the b,lt and patch pockets
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14

Miss Ethel and Miss Lula Crosbie
were hostesses on Fyiday evening In
the Country club, when they enter
tained at dancing. having with them
about 200 guests A buffet supper
was served during the evening
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14
A announcements

one OF the bright events fore
shadowed is the luncheon given
Tuesiay In. the Country club with
Mrs. Charles Flint as hostess.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14
Parties

The Tulsa section Council of Jew
ish Women entertained ws'h bene-
fit card party In the ballroom at the
Keichum hotel on the afternoon of
Wednesday There were % i3hles.
Those making scores were Mesdames
Charles iatz. Messcher ~ Chicago.
krakauer VI. ". Travis. Charles
Douglas and Miss Dorothy AppAs-
man. The event was social and IL
uanCial success.
Mrs J T.. French and Mrs
W r Fink we're hos'esses to
the Maccabee club Tuesiay af'-
crnoon IN the home uf the
latter. sn2 North Main street.
Hears proved the diversion and .r"
scores were made by Mesdsmes H
". Eindrr and r " Paddock Mr.
V = Walker WAS spec.s' guest
Car flowers dsCUra "a tn rooms and
ref cshmeuts we're served.
CONTINUED on NEKT PAGE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14

a,uayr stern moments In
ever, ,e faces tha>crumbled dust
Of his dreams; from youth's
burning hope; u,.aov M vc,i
.s,ns is real. we sometimes for
ma hours are born to us. misty
g.. ,,sssure our findings with
send laughter echoinH down
u" Ms IL,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14
announcements A

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edward
(uouyelle have issued invitations
or q dancing party In their home in
Elnset drive. Maple ridge. for the
vening OF December al when they
fill watch the old year out. Mr.. and
Mrs suouvelie will have with them
or the Yuletide their son Charles
Edward strouvelle. jr.. who Ia a stu
lent at Culver military academy at
fuver. Ind. and who arrives De-
fsmbsr IL.
Nr. and Mrs. Jay c. Painter AMI
Mr. and Mrs j. Stewart Pehrce will
fptsrtain Monday evening In the
Country club with dancing party.
Mesdames Burt and Ray Collins
PHI compliment Mrs. Donald Oaks.
} November bride, at luncheon In
Phe Country club on Thursday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14

day. December 10 in Convention
hall.
Theoannual Christmas party or the
Neeilecraft club will be with Mrs
X. =. Hopson. ll3i Baltimore
avenue, with Mesdam~R Earl
Thomas and L. l.. Porter as
hostesses
A beautiful club party scheduled
is that Ia be given 10y the Tuesday
ton as hostess. This is the annual
holiday party given by this popular
book clut<
The annual Christmas party of the
Ecumcnic club will be with Mrs
Agnes Shea. Mesiames Mary D~yer.
Anna Conry and Mrs Katherine
Steel are the entertainment commit
tee named.
The Past Matrons club met at the
home OF Mrs. Joseph - Drouot on
South Frisco and made plans for
several entertainments I'm the near
future.
The regular meeting Of Tulsa
chapter No. 1873. .. r &. will be
held "Wednesday December II. at
the Masonic hall. \ large class yill
he initiated TO be- followed by so
clai evening. Visiting members cor
daily welcome.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-19

For four months j was among the
bows over there ln ull that time
did not see anything thHt would ul
cate to me TINT the mcu were getting
any apecini help or hcncff FROM any
new religion but in every single pluoc
whore ! presented ln manly opcW|
aud above board. straight out way tneI
claims Of old religion The old -fashion-
cd kind oi our fathers aud mothers
found thcm intensely Interested and.
n many cases. eager and anxious b
accent g in the old time why.
There wig hardly 4 meeting o held
except SOME of thr meetings. in tho
hospitals and SOME meetings of e.
special character that ! did not give "a
ldsfinto invitation Tor The men 90 nr
,cpt Jeaua Christ ns their saviour .o
confess their mlth before men. npd
o. make noW remuneration ol their
lives to God and thpro wae newer q
tmt of place fhBf ! 1id mot SIND the
|rrupoMtiou
There s $50 question hut ,hot fne
presentation of the ola religious bias
been neglected among thn bows BOZ
France There srrma Go have been CO.
F prevailing opinion ,hAi tho boys would
nof $3.50 BE- The hi4fonieuff thHi rc
iiginn wne showed down ihclr throat
Us iht 81 ~ a. s. nr auNh0it eiee are
fUlfe Whore Huv of these so-cHileI
1 stianfnrr cam cife 1n ingi1nrr nf
Ia soidits h0y Who claims thcf were
being given Too much religion con
lhrnr him to mon ssho ramc to mo aud
asii ilhodN why CONT $50 htte more
n ID
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-19
STOMACH UPSET..
Get at the Real Cause-Take Or.
Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands Of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead Of
taking tonics. or trying 20 patch up
poor digestion, they are attacking, me
sral cause Of the ailmcnt - eloggcd liver
and disor,icr,d bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse tie
liver IN a soothing. healing way. When
Che liver and bowels are performing their
natural functions away goes indigestion
and stomach troubles.
n YOU have a bad taste In yoir
mouth. tongue coated, appetite poor
law, don't.carc feeling. no ambition or
encrrv. troubled with undigcsied foods,
you shorld take Olive Tablets, Tie SUD
stntc for calomci.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are q
purely vegetable compound mixed win
olive oil. You win know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
vripinQ. cramps Of pain
fake one or two &c bedtime for Quick
relief. 60 YOU en- eat whot you luxe.
AZ iOc and 25c per boy AL druggists
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-19
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

american
tn,h sodicff battle uctcs against n Che Hanead district
changing
%
q
shells what
aud
VcroRY BONDS PAY OUR WAR DEBT.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-19
FINISH THE JOB


e ,e,- H..
'h re y ~ -
peppi' oi tot ',,rN .,
ferta W
nhiil lh' e''N ''' Il ~
lHlo "e Nl',''''ses IVY
SHOULDERS .' WV n.l
deaNot we .",'" ~" n
v e ioheu "l'N le''s
slcd wnoie i''ss''e ~. /.
ward WE e'e, ~
laiu asiae ah o'n.i 'N.''e' i.''
ceniraitd upoh "''''.'.#
war became OUT '"', ~
mo.l business t.,.
w 0I. NV f'
~ lhls lpN N'N ~
oi mahn'Ar'NF'Nf ~
war, uniforms s''l.
transpoF'N'''. y ~
troops across W. = '.s'' ,.. .,,..
noi on.y f" luu' wv, y. .,.f,,8
ana gong NN'. W. '.'f ..
ea bie hi ", s. ,.,.'...;..
We Nar. i'ls '''''.'' u. Y ~ INK,
began WIN cur wv AN. ,t. n.y..
t'N' y uiu nv ''.' " ~ .gp tx,
ing ~ in' "r'.ls,l'V ~" ~
ei'r fnnlN ,he "'s' ", .l ,.'i.
t1rfa 70 'ns,' u ~ ANN,
sam mas p"'e . 1'' ~
ia - "'' ''''' -..... .,,,
Tint fN MNA NI amer italAn Nff
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-19

CIRCULATION uOONs OPEN
TO ADVERTISERS
New-York tribune., 1919-04-07
The Right Way With the German.

Marshal Foch is a model negotiator
Clause 16 of the armistice with Germany
provded "The Allies shall have free
access to the territories evacuated by the
Germans on their eastern frontier, either
through Danzig or by the Vistula, in or
der to convey supplies to the populations
of those territories and for the purpose
of maintaining ORDER
With a view to maintaining order in
Poland and strengthening it's defence
against the Bolshevists the peace confer
ence decided some time ago to transfer
to Warsaw General Haller's Polish divi-
sions, which had fought in France under
Foch. When it was announced that they
would go by way Of Danzig the German
Provisional Government became violently
excited and the German press charged
the Allies with completely in a Polish plot
to take forcible possession of Danzig.
Germany demurred at allowing Hal
ler's troops to use the Vistula route and
suggested other Decentralization points
among them Konigsberg, Stettin and
A1SiilOl' Oo llelllCl D SCdlC was dSdiu uc-
layed. Finally the problem of choosing
route was turned over to Marshal
Foch, who summoned Erzberger to Spa
to explain an obvious German failure to
live up to the conditions of the armstice
Foch's powers of persuasion are great
AT his instance Erzberger not only with
drew the German governments objection
to the use of Danzig by Haller's forces,
but also agreed to open additional Baltic
ports for their benefit Germany, more
over, promised to transport some of the
Polish soldiers in France overland from
Coblenz to the Polish frontier.
In this transaction there is moral for
the conference. Germany is trying to
play on its fears and self-distrust. The
threat is continually made that if the
peace terms are so-and-so the provision
al government will decline to sign them
and will hand power over to the Reds. as
Count Karoyi's Hungarian government
did. This buster seems to have had a
paralyzing effect at Paris. But the Dan
zig incident shows that the Germans
themselves have little faith in their
threats. They have, in fact, neither the
will nor the resources to oppose Allied
demands presented to them with an air
of authority and proper amount Of
frmness.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-07
Distoyol Misieaders Of Farmers

James A. Peterson, before filing for the
Senatorship, had been indicted, and two
months before the primary election was
convicted, under the espionage act, upon
charges based on articles of his which an
peared in "The st. Paul and Mjnneanolis
American,' a paper started to support the
Nonpartisan League. He was not the for
NAL candidate of the league but there is no
DOUBT that he received its loyal, or dsoyal.
support. At the close of a hard fought nri
mary campaign, in which the disloyaltv of
Lindbcrgh's book was the main issue ho
received no less than 150626 votes as
against 1925 for Governor Burnouist. and
Peterson, convicted under the espionage act
received 89,464 votes, as against 1923 for
knute Nelson, whom President Wilson had
recognized as one of the most faithful and
loyal supporters of his war measures in the
senate. And it was the leaders of the Nom
partisan League, the hackers of Lindbereh
and Peterson, on whom Mr. Creel's COM
mttee relied to make our aliens loval,
The Bureau of Public information ron
dered magnificent service during the war
but its ahliaton with and protection of ,bo
disloyal msleaders of the farmers of tho
-'Ni 'i''SHI " iil Always De q blot on ltS rcc-
ord. 1t is pity that Mr. Creel. in order -
magnify his own achievements. possib1v NOT
without some tncture of "politics." shou,d
IND 1T necessary to attack the government
OF Minnesota. The Commission of pnbl;c
SAFETY was organized in every county and
Its membership, with the committees of +ho
Red Cross and of the Liberty loans included
IN many counties nearly all the actively
patriotic men and women. Doubtless +hasa
committees made some regrettabe mistakes
through excess of zeal, for thew were hard
peset by the disloyalists. But thew were -,
the ground and they understood she facts
better than did Mr.. Creel. who book tho
leagues leaders at their own valuation and
assumed that his judgment of the Minne-
sofa situation from Washington was su-
perior to that of the constituted authorities
IN Minnesota. We in Minnesota know +hat
the splendid war record of our peonle was
made IN spite of the efforts of the Townlev
League leaders, and nos through anv patri-
otic service on their part.
FRANCIS B. TIFFANY.
St. Paul, Mimi, March II, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-07
Through the Torn Veil

One Mr.. Paul Scott Mowrer, writing
for the front page Of The NesO York
GLOBE under a Paris date line, begins his
vastly revelations in this arresting fash
ion:
Il am at last able to tear aside the veil
of doubts contradictions and misunder-
standings which for several weeks have
obscured the progress of the peace nogo-
tations.'
What follows is not especially differ
cnt from other trumpet calls blown bv
the little group of Wilsonian newspaper
correspondents at the peace conference.
Through the torn veil, then, it is re-
vealed that the final crisis is approach
ing. Heroic measures may be neces-
sary. Mr.. Wilson may appeal to the
world.
But the veil reveals too much Sud
denly we come upon this immortal and
Unconscious picture Of just exactly what
Mr.. Mowers conception of the great
American stand against the world really
was:
"The United States was accused of de-
siring to profit by the power it obtained
during the war at Europe's expense to de-
velop It's world trade. 1t was also begin
ning to be accused Of being more pro-
German than it probably was"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-07
Evolution Not
BoLsheUism

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Your esteemed paper is generally so
sound on social questions that il comes as
a shock to see your editorial on The Nat
ure of Bolshevism," Identifying that cult
with the perfectly good evolutionary move
ment for the democratization of individual
industries, and None which, in fact, has
made considerable advance in this country.
You cannot fail to be familiar with the
remarkable success attendant upon the ex-
pertinent at the Filene stores. in Boston, of
the rapidly increasing tendency to adopt the
teachings of the Canadian Mackenzie King,
both of which are far more radical than
the shop committee system advocated un-
officially by the American Federation Of
Labor, and which it is expected to limit
mainly to considerations Of shop discipline
The more legitimate evolutionary move
ments are probably identified, rightly or
wrongly, with Bolshevism, the better for
the latter
That cult now is doing its very best 10
believe that their Interests lie with It,
and to that end are continually repre-
senting themselves from the housetops
as "the workers." while nothing in ths
world could be further from their inten
ton than to work honestly.
1t seems to us that the conmunistie
aims of Boshevism, which do not differ
conspicuously from those advanced st ono
time during the course of the French Revo-
luton. are not especially important TO the
community at this time. They could be
classified with the many other attempis
to substitute priori social structure fo'
the evolutionary one which has been de-
veloping since the dawn Of nistory. and
which contains premises, seen AND unseen
so complicated as to defy critical analysis
and wholesale reconstruction. What w
are particularly interested in Fl 1e means
by which they intend to attain their aims
On Lenine's own statement, no benefit mas
be expected to accrue for al least three
generations; society being in state Of
chaos in the mean time No one VIII suHef
by this more than the worker. ia 2 state
of anarchy the predatory rise 20 the top
everywhere, and the world will interrupt
its present rapid course Of altruistic eFO-
luton in favor of a condition resembling
Spain after the expulsion Of the Noors.
The alarming element in this whole Sit
uaton is the extent to which various
widely differing social cults are tempors'
rily uniting in the common means Of a.
tanning their several ends by violence.
1t is very distressing TO see and hesf1
evidences of false security based on the
idea of the unlikelihood that the l. " vs.
in this country will attain majority
Where Bolshevism rules to-day it does
so by virtue of the force of small, or
ganized minority in a country always more
or less economically unorganized and, 81
present, totally disorganized.
HAYDEN FAMES.
New York, March 81, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-07
Mr.. Creel's Error Of Fact

Even a chairman of committed on pub
lie information may fall into errors of fact
and in all this the chairman is misin-
formed. There was no Campaign of terror
ism" AS for Mr.. Creel's speakers, Governor
Burnquist, who, chairman of the State
Public Safety Commission was in posi-
tion to know the facts, and who is an unm-
peachable witness, in speech delivered in
st. Paul on March has made the following
explicit statements:
with the exception of a request from Mr..
Creel that Joseph Gilbert. who was the
Minnesota manager of the Nonpartisan
League, be permitted to speak at the great
state patriotic rally held in this auditorium
IN November of 1917 to Offset in measure
the La Toilette speech at the Nonpartisan
convention held here earlier in the year so
far as we know the only person sent to the
state by Mr. Creel as speaker for the
league was Dixon c. Williams. of Chicago.
After his arrival in Minnesota this last
named gentleman discovered the disloval
character of the leaders of the Nonpar-
tlsan League and voluntarily stated to the
secretary of the Minnesota Commission Of
under the auspices of the league, but would
be glad TO speak under the direction of the
commission
So much for Mr.. Creels public mis-