davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-20
Episcopal Church Provides College
 With Buildings

Tokio, July 19-The six new build. lngs of St. Pauls college at Ikebu- kuro, near Tokio, erected by the Episcopal church of the United States were dedicated the other day. The Rev. Charles s. Rcifsnider is president of the college. The most notable men of Japan attended the ceremonies and delivered speeches.
 The plan of the campus is after that of Oxford University and prom ises to have the same beauty of out line and setting of the famous old English seat of learning. Morris Hall, the main building is so called in memory of Rev. Arthur Morris, who spent many years of his life in Japan in mission work. Most of the money for the erection of this build ing came from his state in the United States.
 Mather Hall, the library and ad- ministration building, is named for Samuel Mather of Cleveland, O., who gave the money for the erection of the building.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-20
JAP AN FEELSIT NECESSARY 10
 SHIELD CHINA
TokiO Herald Candidiy Discuss es Japanese Policy ill the
 Orient.

Correspondence Associated Press.)
 Tokio, June I2.-"Japan does not pretend to be wholly unselfish m her poncy toward Chlna,' says the herald of Asia, a conservative journ- al of Japanese thought Japan IS protecting China chiefly for the sake of her own security" the paper con- tlnued.
 Japan cannot allow China to barter away her birthright even Ii she IS simple enough to engage in such folly. If China wants to test Japan's sincerity let her refuse all further concessions to occidental na- tons and secure tor all time the ln- alienation of her territory, and Ja- pans task in regart, to ChIna will be finished.
 "lt is question, however, whether China IS yet able to do without the assistance of Japan Tn keeping foreign nations aC bay; and thls help, strange to say, IS just what Chna does not want. Is it that China would rather be a slave of the white races than the equal of Ja- pan? We can hardly credit this.
 "There is no need for China to be anxious about the return of klau- chow. Japan has promised to re- store the territory to China just as soon as China is able to guarantee that it will not again fall into the hands of third larty. What more can China desire? And does justice require more? China talks as if she were an absolutely independent na- tion, granting concessions to no country. If she will take this atti- tude toward all western countries, Japan will be ready to concede China her new status. But to show a de- sire to cast out Japan while leaving the others in place, is something no one can expect Japan to approve
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-20
VERSATILE BANK FRS.

The charge that the League to En- force Peace is financed by the bank CTS and capitalists is feverishly made. But a short time ago we were told that the war was brought on by bankers and capitalists, who sought to make money out of the blood and tears of mankind. Prob ably the same bankers and capitalists are now engaged in the devils work of establishing lasting peace. A little prejudice against bankers and capitalists will give them the proper color both coming and going Springfield, (Mass.) Republican.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-20
KOREANS SENTENCE.

Seoul, Korea, July 19.-The Rev. Eugene Bell, of Shelbyville, Ken tuckey, has appealed from the iudg ment of the local court whereby he was fined the equivalent of $25 for criminal carelessness in accidentally causing the death of his wife and a friend in an automobile accident, The judgment stipulated that in de- fault of payment Mr, Bell must serve ten days Imprisonment.
 It is understood that the friends of Mir. Bell, who is engaged in mis- sionary work, urged him to fight the case.
 The accident occurred March 26 at an unguarded grade crossing when the Seoul express ran down the auto mobile which MT. Bell was driving. Mrs. Bell and the Rev. Paul s. Crane of Yazoo city, Mississippi, were in- stantly killed and the Rev. Robert Knox. of Galveston, Texas, a third passenger, was injured, finally los- fig san eye as result.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-20
DRILLING PROGRAM

We propose to drill eight wells in addition to our two pro making of 10 wells Two wells will be down in Block 72 the earliest possible date Then will follow six wells Iowa and Archer County The last tracts just mentioned support fifty wel these will be developed later, of 25 per cent of the profits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-20
FIFTY NEW MILLIONAIRE

The Great Oil of Central Texas have already made V nobody knows how many in the making
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-20
FIRST RHEIMS BABY.

Paris, July 19.-Little Catherine Victoire Boudian has achieved re- nown by being the first baby born in Rheims since the armistic. The American Red Cross has taken a lively interest in "the" Rhemis baby, whose godmother is Miss Catherine Riddle Porter of Phila- delphia. Thanks to material con- forts supplied without stint by her American friends, the "victory'' baby is thriving.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-20
JAPAN TO IMPROVE NAVY.

Tokio, June 11.-Japan will make serious efforts to improve her navy by building seven submarines of l. 900 tons each. Several German sub marines have fallen to Japan as a re- suit of the peace arrangements and are expected soon to arrive in Japa- nese ports.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-20

One of OklahOrnaS s Oll MllllOna1feS sad recen "The great Texas Oil Fields going to make na mionaires than all the oil fields of Oklahoma and a a we'll known fact that millionaires made Oklahoma oil fields than there were in the entire n States in 1865, at the close of the Civil War. Now certainly the time to invest in the Texas Oil Fieds
 Keen, alert investors from the North East and Ws are pouring into Texas by the thousands to secure share of this newly made wealth They realize the tn nendous possibilities of these wonderful oil fields On hoels our towns, our cities, are crowded-over fow and still they come. These newcomers know that fr tunes are being made here faster than anywhere d in the world today.
 3.OOO-Barrel We'll Offsets Us.
 5.OOO-Barrel Wells Near Us.
 7.5OO-Barrel Wells Crowd Around Us
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-20
HOLDINGS

The first described below in the most drf oil Texas Tracts and the wildcats that getting tanner day.
 follows: south of the School House Burkbunett, with well with settled production 100 barrels daily and well just drilled in with promise of at least 200 barrels Block right the heart of the Gusher Field, surrounded by Bu1kWaggoner Thrift No Golden Cycle, United O Texas Gulf Collin County We'll Golden Leaf and M F. Burk wells producing from 2,00o to 1000 barrels Park and to the famous Znk Wells, Highest grade oil number of deep ing down. County right the American Ace holdings This field has oil sands Many deep tests .4 Acres Grimes County -wid-but predicted be tension of Columbia pooony deep tests going down 
 GAO Acres in Reeves amegeoogic structure dcrfulsevera sands found and than 5 going
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-20

Riddles, watch for the Fold Away Circus Toys in Sundays issue of The Graphic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-20

By census of 1910 the population of Mexico was 15,160,369, of which 15,O10,06S were Mexicans, 24,212 Spaniards, 19,568 Americans, 12,768 Chinese, 1922 Japanese and the re- mainder scattering.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-20
"KNOCKING OFF" EPIDEMIC

London, July 19.-'Knocking off, ;" a term used by soldiers to describe pilfering of army stores, is said to be becoming epidemic in British busi- ness life. Exporting firms complain of an alarming increase in thefts of goods sent overseas. In one shipment recently goods valued at $2,50O were stolen between the warehouse and the docks. Anything to wear or eat disappears like magic, said an ex porter, adding: "A great impetus seems to have been given to the knocking off habit by the war"
Newark post., 1919-01-29

taken by the Krupps consists of
making parts for seventy-five in
complete cannon, rejected by the
American authorities as part of the
war material offered by the Ger
mans under the terms Of the arm
istice.
The German commission, which
has been in Berlin considering the
question of the heavy guns turned
down by the American authorities,
has arrived at Coblenz and report
ed that eighty cannon have been
shipped to the headquarters of the
American army of occupation, to
replace big guns which failed to
meet requirements. With the de-
livery of the parts for the seventy
two cannon and the arrival of the
other eighty, the delivery of heavy
artillery to the Americans will
have been completed. The Ameri-
can allotment called for $50 heavy
guns.
Newark post., 1919-01-29
GLASGOW

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Haggerty
(nee Miss Minerva Coverdale) of
Connecticut, Mr.. Robert Coverdale
of Philadelphia, Mr.. VIM. Lyman
of Newark, spent Sunday with Mr..
w. K. Brooks and sister.
Mrs. Alic Douglas of Philadel-
phia, is spending some time with
her aunt, Mrs. Daniel Thornton.
The stork visited the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas D. Wright
on Thursday night and left a
bouncing baby boy, named Thomas
Ellsworth Wright.
Mrs. H. L. Dayett, Jr., and Miss
F. V. Dayett spent Friday and Sat-
urday with their sister, Mrs. R. A.
Deibert of Elkton, Md.
Mr.. H. K. Brown has returned
to Wilmington after spending
Newark post., 1919-01-29
Pike Creek Ripples

Mr.. Richard Benson has accept
ed a position with the American
Vulcanized Fibre Co. at Dean
Dale.
Mr.. Joseph Vought is GONZALES
ent from the "fu" for the last fort
night.
Our young people are looking
forward with much pleasure to the
coming of the screen play at the
Opera House of the "Rain Bow
Trail" sequel to the "Riders of
Purple Sage"
Mr.. Robert Sayers of the Pen
mock Farm, having purchased a
house in Newport will move some
time in the near future, after
farming for period of 40 years or
more.
Newark post., 1919-01-29
Cecil County Plans Memorial
for Heroes of Recent War

At a meeting held in Elkton on
Monday to discuss plans for suit
able memorial to Cecil County
heroes who participated in the re-
cent war, DR.. Howard Bratton was
made chairman and superintend-
ent, H. w. Caldwell, secretary.
Speeches were made by prominent
Cecil Countains and two resolu-
tions passed, one by DR.. ,McDougal
voicing the sentiment Of the meet
ing as favorable to the establish
ment of a memorial; and one by
Frank E. Williams providing for
the appointment Of a committee of
18 persons, consisting of a man
and a woman from each of the 9
districts in the county empowered
to take steps necessary to secure
funds for the memorial. Various
forms of memorials were discuss
ed, including a granite shaft, tab
lets in a new Court House, an an
mex to Union Hospital, a new
hospital. a library building and an
endowed scholarship.
Newark post., 1919-01-29

badges: Helen Pearson, Lester
Pearson, Raymond Pearson, Clar-
ence Whiteman, William Snyder,
Esther Erickson, James Sam
worth, Harry Samworth, Margaret
Fisher, Russell McCallister, Will
liam Foraker, Raymond Benson,
William Edmanson and John Ed
manson. A number of squares for
the Belgian babies quilts have
been sent in. The children are now
busy collecting tinfoil for the Red
Cross.
Newark post., 1919-01-29
White Clay Creek
School Organizes Red
Cross Auxiliary

The pupils of the White Clay
Creek School have organized a
Junior Red Cross Auxiliary and
are enrolled as 100 per cent Red
Cross for 1919. The following
pupils are proudly wearing. their
Newark post., 1919-01-29

some time with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. V. Brown.
Miss Julia Brooks also Mrs.
Medford Emerson are on the sick
list.
Rev. Walter Clyde preached at
Pencader Presbyterian Church
Sunday afternoon, his theme being
"The Second Coming of Christ" "
There was a good attendance. He
will preach next Sunday on the
same theme. Come and hear good
sermon.
Newark post., 1919-01-29
DO YOU KNOW THE
MEANING OF MEDALS
AND CHEVRONS? ?
Every Type of Service has its
Special Insignia

Since the boys have begun to re-
turn from overseas, much specula-
tion is rife concerning the mean
ing Of the various medals and
chevrons that they are wearing.
While few are wearing medals
nearly all are entitled to gold
chevrOns for one of these means
six months overseas service, two
indicates a full years service
when worn on the left sleeve.
When worn on the right the wear
er has been wounded or gassed.
Sailors and marines wear the
chevron with the Y reversed. Of
ficers and enlisted men who did
not see foreign service wear one
silver chevron for each six months
of service. Honorably discharged
soldiers wear two scarlet chevrons,
on the left sleeve. Men who went
overseas but served less than six
months in the eXpeditionary forces
wear a blue chevron on the left
sleeve.
Few have received the Disting-
uished Service Medal which is Of
bronze, suspended from a red,
white, and blue ribbon. This medal
is awarded to any man or woman
who has distinguished himself or
herself in a duty Of great respon-
sibility. One of these medals has
been awarded to General Pershing.
There are two types Of the
Medal of Honor; one for the navy
and one for the army. This medal
ranks with the Victoria Cross, and
is awarded for heroic conduct,
"even at the risk of life" in the
performance of duty. The navy
medal of this type is suspended
from bronze anchor attached to
blue ribbon, while the army
medal is suspended from an Am
erican war eagle attached to a red
ribbon.
T h e Distinguished Servi c e
Cross, a new decoration, is Of
bronze with a ribbon, and is
awarded by the President to any
person who since April 6, 1917,
has distinguished himself by eX-
traordinary operations Superim-
posed on the bronze cross is an
American war eagle. The medal is
suspended from blue ribbon
fringed with white and red stripes.
Ribbons, or bars, as they are
styled by service men are a bit
more difficult for laymen to under
stand.
A common type is that worn by
fighters who saw overseas service
This is long, narrow bar bearing
three bands of red and an equal
number of blue and white bands
Another type, worn by men who
enlisted for war service, is sim
pie bar bearing three single bands
Of red, white and blue.
Many of the soldiers are vet
Grams Of other wars and entitled tt
wear the service ribbons awarded
in those struggles. To guide you
the following list Of such decora
tions is given:
Spanish War camraign--Ribbor
of silk composed of two bands o
blue, separated by. band Of vel
low with a border of yellow OF
each side.
Philippines campaign - Ribbol
of silk composed Of a broad bant
of blue between bands of red, witt
a narrow stripe of blue on eithe
end.
China campaign-Ribbon Of sill
composed of band of yellow, wit
ends of blue.
Mexican service-Ribbon of sill
composed of two yellow band
separated by blue band, with mar
row h1ue hands on eithpr end
Newark post., 1919-01-29
Krupp Plant Working
Now for Uncle Sam

The Krupp plant at Essen began
working for the United States Gov
ernment Tuesday. The task under
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
HOME SERVICE ASSISTS
EX-CANADIAN SOLDIERS

Canada .wishs tn provide ade-
quately for her discharged men and
ls cooperating with the United
States public health acrvlc" IN pro-
viding medical care Any soldier dis
charged from the Canadian army ~
vufiiird to medical care for one year
after his discharge. Hy u special ar
rangcmcnt these Canadian soldiers
.au be admitted 10 the public health
service hospitals. Home service sec
tions have been instructed 10 tnk"
up The case OF any Canadian sol
dcr In need Of medical care with the
author 2ed representative Of the pub
lie health service in exactly the same
manner as they would the Gaze OF an
American soldier, The pub ic health
service rcprcscutntiyo will fi.l out he
necessary forms upon which TO claim
repayment from the Canadian gov
crnment for the services rendered,
just ns Canada is looking after the
needs or American soldiers who may
lee In distress there, so America must
look after the needs OF Canadian sol
dlers living In the United States
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
SOME FOOTNOTES ON
FOOTWEAR FOR 1919
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO

bronze. and two-tone combinations
ranks highest one model features
the fashionable beaver brown In It's
suede top and Kid vamp, 'lts shape
In ita fortune" In another slim, trim
model with black patent vnmp and
n black satin tDp wniCh hugs n
ankle tightly. As for the Kid dress
boots, rm not Kidding you when
| say that they have no equal for
emphasizing the hlcnier lines OF 4
pretty foot u
when the shoe clerk slips an
evening slipper on your foot, II is
usually long as TO vamp, airily light
ia 10 sole. and friNolousY FrenCuy
~ to heel The exclamation, "hnrk.
| hear fuotpriutAl" viii he In order
for we are fol- wing In the footSiCps
of the Frenchwoman with her high.
clicking heels, and our heels can
be heard M well as seen Gold and
silver cloth slippers are shown for
wear with evening gowns and the
perfectly plain black satin pump liz
also perfectly proper for tripping the
Hight fantastic. Two smart evening
types are Of duh black kid with jet
beading on the toe tip and patent
leather with rhinestone buckle
Speaking OF buckles reminds me
that we must buckle" down to
wearing them. for this IL a srason
Of trimmed slippers and ornaments
Rre added to afternoon and evening
slippers alike. The rhinestone
buckle is the smRrt-s' anl app- =
on dress pumps for both day and
niEht A bronze buckle IL pleasing
on a bronze leather pump. The cut
~ n.I ht.L la, Ia, a
oval shapes. with open and solid
designs,
Spa's are also smart They are
shown In the principal sui, shades
and are wutn either with "A plain
pump or u special spat pump Nnull
, htN" No .Hpdts' about ;he fittinr
: uf the spats, FOR never have they
been 50 trim.
rs said ura' indoor Partisan
| gatherings VIII be stoykinglcss this
! winter, hut 1t ~ NOR" than barely
| possihl" that Tulsa women would
vet their foot ia - socially " they
( should appear hlr"-tnutrd How
. ever. they iIr not ~ tempted. for
I N, autumn hosiery shown here Il
wholly hrWiichiuc There is Italian
ACE hosiery. with a drop stitch FROM
'op 'n 20, There Is Hll -Ik o-icr.
with embroidered cloN There Is
fancy silk hosiery with an omen
faced lace ankle design The last
named hose h"luE tn" inspiration OF
m" following advice.
n YOU don't npruvc ot open WORN
In wom"n.s hose. You
should not =" open in your rl7e
When 'h"N ptSs lu review.
TULSA ,hu,rru '''' 'r' that there
' Be- no prospect 81 a return 80 pr" war
prices within the near future, =,
there's NJ use getting cold feet
aud Kicking Footwear costs u,
NOR" than other wcIrahlcs aud N
other manufacturers were iu IA,
boots ot the shoe concerns. tho,
might charge more.
n shurs had real tongue tho,
would tell YOU tht' correct fop'e,li
is absolutely essential for the woman
who would hc "ds pretty A. t.,
.uu"s' this fan
So watch your step
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
Whipping Post for All Young
Offenders Favored by Maxey

they leave the r~ison PRISONS, ms
now conducted IL most OF the states,
are nothing more than II school in
criminology. and when the prisoner
no matter how innocent of previous
crimes he is when first sent 10
prison, ~ released after serving
sentence, he is educated In criminal
matters To such an extent that not
ono In "A hundred ever live the Ire
they should after release from pen
Al institution
Confinement kills" Good In Men,
m the prisoners were kept ON
farms and shumancly treated, the
percent which would reform after
their first sentence might be great
but under existing circumstances, 10
send n man or boy to the pcnitenti-
airy means he will come back to go
cicty 81 the expiration of his SEN
tpnce n full-flcdEed criminal school
ed by the authorities, ostensibly
sought to curb those propenalties.
This having been provel the case
I'm a vnst majority OF cases. why
should the whipping post he con-
sldered on lnhuman form Of punish
ment' The disgrace OF this practice
was lived down hv the Indians 40
the Greeks whore this mode Of pun
lshmcnt was practiccd for years. the
fact that IA man had been publicly
whipped once In his life was not con
4idered a disgrace. The whipping
was considered I'm the lirht OF an
education. and from my observation
and that 81 a number OF my friends
and relatives who lived among the
Greeks for years and know their
customs, the first whipping admin
istcred by the Indian tribal authort-
ties. WAS not easily forgotten. The
marks OF the lash did not make the
victim an outlaw against society as
does the state penitentlaries. ana
when the Indian nation refused 20
consider the whipping in the lirht ~
a lifelong disgrace the victim might,
without committing further offenaes
he taken hack into society in the
same standing as that In which he
loft II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

was on recruiting duty FOR lhc army
there
Bral charges that hDs vito is not
only s"cklur u't IONrc Reed. hul IN
the brurpas p also d'frhudIug the
Red cross aud other charitable TN .
~iuuun. ru ruuir ~, has puhil-hNd
4 haudtuI bearing her Photograph
ua above and warning th" public
against butn her and Reed Gho
nindbill gives her story ~ published
hy an oklahoma cay newspaper
and rofutr- IN" facts of the story
Il am through with her says
Real but I pm determined that
she Hhnll not continue TO drfrrud the
public nor to- lead any other man the
misornbl" existence have suffered
since ! met ana married her
Iiesldrs being the press agent of
Ils Nif,'s iufidcli'y Bcai ALSO SELLS
lrwelry and novelty goods l.nfOr-
rpnltrly for his SELF imposed duties
~ blazing hi4 wifc'A dcpredations to
no, world hr n always couple OF
Jumps behind her, he SayH
He says that he has appealed TO
the Tulsa chapteronf the R,,.i Cross
the officials of which, he declares.
are inclined 10 believe that his al
Legged wife Us the Lady pcloris
lirucr OF Rose Castle. l.cedshire.
England, who recently oCcasloncd
n great stir among Tulsa charitable
organisations with the stories of her
Ru"sOme experiences IA British
Rcd Cross nurse The Lady Brucc. i"
however. spoke with a good Mia
souf accent. according to Red Cross,
offlhals here, who, while they did
not challenge her title. found no
person tn believe that she had ever
been overseas md were quite certain
that she had never been Red Cross
nurse anywhere