davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-23
EDITORIALS
A BUILDING BOOM IMMINENT

Yesterday The Oasis presented an editorial embody-
ing statement from the Department of Labor with
gard to the volume Of construction necessary in the
United States Five hundred thousand houses needed
once That is remarkable statement; but the depart
ent must have known what it stating when the
sertion was promulgated.
Right here in Nogales everyone knows the local stu
ation and it is we'll known fact that with no little con-
strucon taking place the demand for tenements
be met Recently small apartment house of four divs-
ions having accommodations for light housekeeping by
turned over the keys four desirable tenants moved in
But there has been thirty applications for those four
apartments. Several other such apartment buildings
have been projected here and they be filled
as completed with number Of disappointed applicants
The same sort of story from all parts Of the
country and with the situation in Nogales papabe it
goes that if the entire country is in the there
will be required 100000 houses asserted by the De-
uartment of Labor.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-23
CRAZY SIGNATURES

Hook on strife as out of place. is absurd and dis
grace and sane men seldom need it, but would like to
Climb the frame of that gaoot who signs his name so no
one else can read it. think all while dwelling mere
should hand out smiles and words of cheer and sing ano
maple headed dub whose signatures riddle AS tran
sent guests we tread path and every sign OF spite
and wrath ought check and muzze but I'd be gad
if might say the drooling diotc jay whose sgnatures
puzzle This sort of fellow has his gall; hate his fancy
swirling scraw simply can't abide it, wonder why
human gnk will fill his fountain pen with ink, and then
get up and ride it? Oh does he think he'll make mt Dy
throwing chrographic fit with asinne endeavor? And
does he think that folks will say "Beshrew this gym
nastic jay must be absurdy cever" My time is worth
two bones day. need it all to earn my pay and rear
lp and grumble and take the shotgun from the floor
when run up against the bore whose signatures
tumble.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-23
| Tomorrow tomorrow! LAUGHING BILL HYDE"
IIM mmmmh

Not only is that the condition in the United States
but it seems tn all the world recent copy
of the Irish Independent coming to the editorial table
THE Oasis made assertion of similar situation in Ire
land copy of the London Times received here week
llater commented upon the condition in the building
trades in both those countries. There nearly all con-
strucon except for purposes has been suspended
four years. Now that peace has returned restrictions
upon construction have been removed and there is rush
to make up for lost time Then both the newspapers
quoted commented upon the fact that there will be
aount of construction to meet the demand and policy
of better housing for the laborng population that has
arisen as result of the war. The men who fought
Brtain's battles have returned home with their eyes
opened to their responsibilities and the fact that they
have not been maintained upon standard to render them
equal to those responsibilities So there has to be change
for the better their condition all around which carries
better housing making demand for construction which
must be met and will be met. That is another potent
cause for the great increase in building those countries
Then there is all the rebuilding that must be done
lin the devastated regions of France and Belgium,
while without doubt many neutral Countries Spain, Hol
land Sweden Norway etc. in which normal construction
programs have been suspended retarded by influence
of the war; where work will be resumed and construc
ton expedited far possible to bring about return
to normal
All the points in the foregoing paragraphs will have
to be covered in the future and augurs act
ty in building trades and supply dealers that will make
wardwide boom of ITSELF so soon as gets into full
swing.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-23

If the present irruption of Boshevst marksmen
tnues becoming prime minister in Europe will be equi-
vaent to taking out a burial permit
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-23

Our army in France seems to have had much more
courage than artillery and much larger stock of moral
strength than Of aeroplanes
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-23

Belgium the other hand needs souvenirs. There
is no question but that she will remember Germany for
centuries to come.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
GermanG Government Launches
Campaign Against the Jews

mrntal restrictions Il has achieved
greater hcadway because some
members OF the present government
are Jews
Minister OF Defense Noske re-
comfy took steps to prevent n
threatened pogrom. which evoked q
letter from ran'Germsn who
complimcnied him on his attitude
towards pugroms
jews iu Army Oppressed
Officers or troops IN tho east re-
pratedly are accused OF deliberately
urthering an oppression OF their
lcwish soldiers, All In all. the life
~ tho Hebrew IN one OF the most
uncomfortable IN Germany,
Berlin Is flooded with anti-semi-
uc literature The west end of the
city Is tho particular stamping
ground OF those who distribute it
The antagouism TO Jews extends ia
almost every stratum OF the German
population. Magazines, weekliea and
mCnthliea devote columns to the
subject
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12

BERLIN. oct II The Hansa
Bund 0f Hamburg a mercantile as
ISOLATION OF the Ercat port has ro-
quests th- publishers OF the Ger
man Officers Gazette. To publish a
demand upon the public. not tu
reud Jewish newspapers Tho de-
mand mentions as ssuino Of tho more
prominent German papers owned 10y
Jews the Berlin hRehlatt the ull-
tein papers. Vosslschc zcimng. Bor
liner Hclung am Miuag, Morgou-
post and the National ZeitunE
This IN tro INJest ana most direct
move In the anti semitic campaign
that In growing in Germany IL is
another result OF tive revolution,
which In removing the old censor
or control over evcrylhing
Tho Fan -0erman papers Of course
arc behind tho anti-scniuc cam
paign. becoming holder and boldor
week by week until some virtually
plead for pogroms while others con
tent themselves with earnest hopes
that all tho Jews Will leave Ger
many go to Palestine anywhere
else IN Tho world than Germany
Move Began In Bavaria,
inc afilhiNU t'hNht hN lNt ~
sociated FRO. correspondent had
ample opportunity 60 sho. In Ba-
varla shortly after the srmistice and
the revolution II was at first In
spired by opponents Of Kurt Eisncr
and the other Jews who constituted
part OF the government Of the
first republic I'm Bavaria II was
furtherod chiefly by tho officer
caste. which found thousands OF
aympathlzers among the real ia
varians who Joined the movement
IN dislike II not hatred 81 tho
foreign element that had invaded
Bavaria during the war,
Thence ~ spread with eycr-in-
creasinR rapidity and hlaHed out In
northern Germany, where Il had al
ways existed. but had been more or
less dormant because ot govern
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12

Back in 1898, when Buick was
building marine motors OF the
NalNe-in- head typt, internal Cums
busuon motors were being butt IN
very small quantities and as there
was little In the way of established
precedent 70 follow. theory DON'T
mated pra 'tiue in almost every
branch OF motor engineering
In consequence. during the years
that followed, ,he engineers busted
Themselves. IN experimenting with
different 'ypes OF design IN an ef-
fort to overcome the difficulties
that are always encountered when
new and complicated mcchan SINS
are built for public use.
A fcw,years later when the pos
stbill;ies OF the motor car began
10 be dimly realized. aud when
Buick activities were being direct
ed 10 the development, OF motor
cars. Walter L. MARI cast his kot
with Buick
Unlike many OF the designers OF
that time. Nh Mari believed In
sticking TO the one type until he
had really proven TO his own satis-
faction that The theories which APP
peared to him 10 be correct we're
either right @. wrong
Mi MARI was stauuCh advo-
cate of the Naibc-in head t,pe. be-
cause It's simplicity was hacked by
all that was then known OF Their
nal efficiency and formed more
logical basis for ieve Opmen, work
than other types.
Afler "a time he was Joined Nv T..
a Waters These two men have
been designing Buick cans for
years and are without qucstlon the
leading authorities OF the valve
in-hcad motor construction In the
automotive fraternity
Together they have experiment
ed with practically every known
type Of internal combustion mo-
tor. and the small engineering lab
orAtory in which they first started
to work has now grown 10 far
greater proper ions than those OF
the whole Buick factory at that
time
The development work Is sull
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
Buick ValUe in Head Motors
Originated in Motor Boats

going on, and the possibilities ot
the yalye-in head design nave not
yet been exhausted. In Mr.. Mari
opinion there Is no possible means
OF telling when perfection IN thls
type OF motor has been reached,
The point IT," he said, mat
each succeeding year finds a mum
ber OF improvements In the Rul'k
Vulye-in head motor. This Ia he-
cause OF the ceaHeless research
work that We are carrying on. The
Buck motors In the cars We are
now building are the best motors
We know how To hulld today let
| have no doubt that the coming
years will bring about other I'M
pruvements because the field is
such an InoXhnutihle one In when
to work that for years We have
found some means each season OF
making our motors more powerful
durable and economical
"a good many years ago We
thought there never would be any
better type az clcctrlce Ight ihAh
the old carbon fIlument lamp, fut
We know better now Ana We
thought the same things about
sewing machines and phouoEIaph7.
and steam eng,ueS. and reapeis
and a thousand other manuiac-
turei products.
II think this illustrates the fo.lf
OF claiming that any product lH tlo
last word in ues.gn and conslru0-
tlun
The only guide we have We
who i've iu the prcsent--is a Jusl
comparison with other similar
products now being marketed.
"Our engineering laboratories
are now equipped with every kind
~ scientific appartus for making
accurate comparisons as Tar bs
different types Of motor car units
are concerned, 'and from the re-.
siltH OF our tests We are sntistleu
that there Ia no other motor bnllt
that can equal the Buick valve-ih.
head motor In power, economy ana
general nll-around efficiency.
Buick cars are distributed In
this territory by the Forster DAVIS
Motor corporation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
TEUTONS TAKE OVER
CARE OF RUSSIANS
intcrnlliNi Commission prnIsc, III.
forts OF the American Red
truss In Germany.

BERLIN, oct 1.-THE work or
mo American Red Cross IN the Rus
s'An prison camps OF Germany iH
finished In response to the orders
NJ MarshVl Foch, the interallied
commission and the Red Cross have
'uIned 'he work over Ia tho German
authorities. Its accomplishment
during tie past six months has hcen
manly tao care OF the Russian prls-
uhcrs during the moHt critical time,
between the armlstice ana the peri
od when The blockade was raised aud
termanv was able 10 carry on the
work without outside RasiEtancs. It
d's,ri6u ed clothing, medicine and
Iood To camps and hospitals.
That this work has been Apprecl-
ated by lie iuterAlliod commission f.
shown hy letter from General HAr.
rIes, chief OF the American military
mlssion, who wrote thanking the
American Red Cross for It's truly
great hchieNsments IN connection
with the Russian and other war pris-
on camps In Germany"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
MILITANT WIFE GIVES
HUBBY SOUND LICKING

KANSAS CITY, Kan. oct IL
When crowds on the way home
from the theaters the other night
saw woman chasing man down
Grand avenue, north from Twelfth
street. they stayed FOR the rest OF
the show"
At Eighth street the man was
overtRken and while crowds cheered
his pursuer gave him a sound spank
irg. a patrolmAn arrested the couple
and broke up the show.
They gave their names as Mr.. and
Mrs L. r. Baker The receiver OF
the spanking said the trouble was
the result OF IAN agreement to dis.
agree"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
CARRANZA TO PROTECT
THE MEXICAN MINERS

MEXICO CITY. oct il.-Foll0w-
ing representation made to Pres-
dent tarranza by delegation OF
miners operating In the state Of Chi
huahua, federal troops In that state
have been ordered to exercise paftic-
ular vigilance In the protection OF
mining properties against attacks of
bandits. The president was told that.
on account OF the villa adherents.
the mines OF ChIhauhau. which form
the principal resource Of the state.
are operated during only three or
four months of the year The Chi
huahua mines are operated largely
by Americans.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
HOUSING PROBLEM
WORRIES BERLIN
scarcity Of Fuel Causes Officials to
Take Drastic Conservation
Steps.
BACHELORS ARE HARD HIT
Model Dwellings for Poor Families
Propossi--i'nch to Have
Garden Lot

BERLIN, Sept 40 Correspond.
snce or the Associated press) -Bcr-
lin faces a winter with little OF no
coal and consequent freezing ccndi-
lions. lack OF electricity gas and
lighting and in addition a shortage
OF dwellings,
TIP to now the government has i'm
most cases cuutcutcd Itself with np-
pealing to houseowuers who have
more than enough room To yuluu-
teer some space to those without
shelter. The replies have been ex-
cecdingly few and those In power.
are seriously considering an adap,a-
ton OF the system In vogue IN Budu-
pest and Munich during the soy ,i
regimes That i~ tha uu,horit. .s
would forcib'y take over parts II
certain houses.
War Firms Di-pOssC~Sgd.
4 Berlin magistrate has ordered
all the war companies most Of them
In process Of dissolution or entirely
dissolved, out OF their spacious quur-
ters which they had enjoyed for the
period OF the war. 70 provide places
for those who have no homes
Neukoelln. a suburb OF Berlin.
has attempted to help solve the sit
uation by building emergency
houses
Another suburb. Gruenau. pro-
pOsea to confiscate the dwellings OF
bachelors and put families in them.
though Il is not stated what would
be done with the bachelors. Othor
suburbs plans TO conflscatc. for the
winter at least, the homes Of sum
mer guests that stand empty all win
ter. and FIJI them with the homeless
one suburb has already taken this
step
The city Of Berlin has erected in
the Tempelhofer Chaussee district a
model house OF clay and will dupli-
cate them en- masse II 1t is found
that they are practicable. The dwell
ing authorities plan on the erection
as soon as possible OF $500 pcrma-
nent residences OF modest char
aCter.
Gardens for Every Homo
The dwelling authorities plan one
and twQ-family houses with garden.
and larger family houses with a
number OF apartments, and tiny
garden TO each dwelling
Average building costs are esti-
mated conservatively at "A times
the peace rate
Tho government has already OBJ
talned control OF some 1000 empty
stores. garrets, work plants, barrac cks
and temporary structures TO shelter
those In pressing need. A total OF
10000 600 marks has thus far been
voted or raised for these emergency
measures
Swarms OF people from the occu-
pied territories are arriving In Ber-
measures can be taken TO alleviate
It. The dwelling association Issues
warnings repeatedly against the in
flu& into Berlin, but without much
effect.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
SUMMER WHITE HOUSE
DESIRED BY COLORADO
Recent Nisit OF President Wilson 70
Denver Cauacs Residents TO
Revive Old Plan.

DENVER. Colo. Oct, II The
movement to establish summer
White House" on Mount Falcon. Is
miles from Denver and In the Rocky
mountainS has been revived by Colo.
RADIO citizens. The war interrupted
the campaign started several years
ago with the object OF providing
picturesque mountain palace where
presidents OF me united states might
find refuge during the warm months
The building. Il In estimated. would
require an initial expenditure OF $50.
900 md leaders ot the campaign
plan TO raise t260,00O additional 10
complete the entire structure and put
The grounds In shape
The summer home would be held
in trust by the governors OF the 2s
states west Of the Mississippi river,
acting as a board Of regents
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
LIQUOR DEALERS RUSH TO
RENEW LICENSES IN N. Y

NEw YORK, oct it.--If the
liquor license bureau here may be
taken ms n barometer, New York Is
going TO be one very wet dry little
town. either despite or because Of
prohibition.
Liquor dealers are simply swamp
Ing the place with requests for re
newals or brand new licenses,
Thousands have been Issued in every
borough OF tho city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
FLIP-FLAP AlRPLANE
INVENTED BY P0llU

LONDON, Oct I'm. Passat. a
Frenchman, is experimenting near
London with a Flip Flap" hirplsne
worked by hand. IN which he has
already flown 30 yards at height
OF six feet fro mthe ground. 1t has
two canvas wings on bamboo
framework which are tapped by a
lever on each wing.
Tho inventor is constructing an
other machine with two pairs Of
wings 20 he Tapped by twenty-five
horsepower engine.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12

when car is newly painted care
should be taken TO remove any mud
or other foreign matter as quickly
as possible. II tho mud iR allowed
to stay on new paint over night II
viii he difficult to remove tho mud
stains II these stains penetrate the
varnlsh II will be necessary 20 re-
touch such places After the var.
nlsh has become thoroughly set there
IL not so much danger.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
ANZACS TO CARE FOR
GRAVES OF COMRADES

LONDON. Oct ll--Graves OF
Australians who died on the fighting
fronts will be tended by comrade,
with whom the fallen heroes fought
ARRANGEMENTS have been comple' ed
with the imperial war graves COM
mission for tie appointment OF a
number OF Australian imperial force
members 20 positions az cemetery
caretakers and gardeners in France.
Thirty three have been appointed TO
date.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
Short CIrcnIteh Ping.

The short circuitInW OF Spark
plug that causes mlsfircs Is seldom
az the spark gap, oily surfaces Of
the porcelain collect and retain me-
tRlllc Wear products which invite the
current 80 avoid the gap and prevent
the spark jump that is needed to Ret
ignition. The quality OF spark plug
makes no difference. Tho surfaces
must be cleaned 10 restore proper
action
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
When Breaks nrc Dangerous.

In descending long stecp hills. n
the brakes are applied no that tho
wheels cannot turn. the car IN apt
To skid In most precArlous man
ner Under such conditions tire
chains with cross chains on every
link and n transmission brake form
The best method OF descent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12

In fitting new sRskets TO an en-
gine II In well to remember that wa
ter or gas win not pass through the
material which iS to say. the holes
In the center should be cut. There
have been cases where uncut gas
kets have been fitted and a worried
half hour spent in discovering the
fault.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
MEETING WITH PRETTY
MISS COST HIM $4,000

KANSAS CITY. oct. ll.--Fleeting
acquaintance with n pretty. styliHhly
dressed young woman cost James +.
Caldwell. travelling salesman, a bro
ken head and bonds. cashh and Jew
elry valued at approximately $4,000
when HIS acquaintance led him. he
declared. into the clutches OF two
rough bnndts" near Gilham road
and Forty third street. Caldwell was
beaten when he attempted to put up
fight against the holdups.
After two years OF work a New
Jersey factory has completed a
geumetric lathe on which the MeSl-
can government will engrave plates
for ita paper money.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12

Samuel L. Rogers. director OF the
CENSUS has announced that the cen
sus bureau has nearly completed ar
rangements for the enaollment OF
America s millions IN 1920 The cen
suS taking viii begin on January ?.
ard more than 100000 persons will
he engaged I'm tho task OF tabulat-
ing and census taking
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-28
Iz,, R4,.m
Not NeaU---Woman In Politics

10 woman only just now getting into politics
In these United Statesl According to Uncle Joe
Cannon, who has been a close observer of polit-
ical stress and storm and an acute Interpreter Of
political cause and effect for more than 70 years.
the women were in politics 50 years ago, and
Just as 'het up" ~ the men, though back in the
days of "bleeding Kansas" "squatter sover-
eighty" and the now historic Lincoln Douglas
debates, the women were mot bothering to any
large extent about the votes -for-women idea.
In an article contributed to q number of the
Pictorial Review, Uncle Joe tells about the hot
campaign in Illinois back in 1858-that was two
years previous to the 1860 presidential election
year, when there were four presidential candi-
dates in the running-Lincoln, Douglas, Breck-
inridge and Bell. The 1853 campaign was dis
tinguished by the arranged series Of debates be-
tween Lincoln and Douglas, and the women not
only crowded to the political meetings but were
conspicuous in the parades and professions,
which, in many instances marched from one
town to another along the country roads. He
describes one such demonstration In which
women participated, and in which q Douglas
procession moved along one side the road and
Lincoln procession along the other sde-the
two parades parallelng along the whole way.
Aud back in 1880 Uncle Joe says that the
women "felt" in politics just like the men did.
There was rarely divided family-the woman
pulling one way, the man the other, upon any
hot issue of that time The deduction to be
drawn is that now, that women have the vote in
Illinois and other states, there will be prac-
tically no variation In electoral ratios upon any
really important question. Uncle Joe plainly
does not believe that politics will ever cleave
along the sex line-Baltimore American.