davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-11-04
RACES At
FAIR PROVE To Be
FEATURE EVENTS

No fair Of any description is COM
plete without some good harness races,
and the 1919 Arizona state fair is un-
usually attractive in this respect
Threefast events were trotted and
Arizona republican., 1919-11-04
Qeu1Dhck
Smart. Clothes
Fall. Suits

Which range upward from S35, and
even the less famous makes which
we sell at S25 and up, contain moth
ing but new, first quality, all wool
fabrics.
You may not want to pay as little as
S25, or even $35, but this is to let
you know that here in one store, at
least, that will give you good quail,
ity, good tailoring and good style at
those prices.
Evening star., 1919-02-26
Tomorrow's Tribute to the Victors

All arrangements are completed for
honor Of the District soldiers who have
served in France and now are back in
their own land The committee in
charge of this patriotic demonstration
has worked hard and we'll and has
provided for an adequate expression of
the local sentiment in appreciation of
the services rendered by the District S
representatives in the army of victory.
They will be headed by the President,
whose return at this time comedies
with the plans and thus makes the
Washington celebration in a sense a
national manifestation of rejoicing. =
The city is being decorated. Every
house should tomorrow display an
American flag at least, with the flags
of the allied countries as well. if pos
sibie. This is not a mere matter of the
line of march All Washington is vel
coming the soldiers who have gone
overseas. have done there the work
they set out to do and have returned.
With schools, offices, stores and other
establishments closed at noon there
should and unquestionabIy will be a
great throng in the streets to give
greeting to the men who hold the place
Of honor in the line. Let there be
no stint of cheering. It is fitting that
in every possible way the capital show
its spirit of thankfnlness for the vic
tory and of gratitude to the men who
won it.
Evening star., 1919-02-26

who ran in 1904, was too much Of, .
gold man to suit the silver men, and
too intimately associated with the sill
yer men to suit the gold men. He fell
between two stools.
William F. McCombs, who managed
Mr.. Wilson's first campaign, was as
much stranger to national life as
the candidate. But he got there. As
sisted, it is true, by the division of the
opposition, he yet had to pick his
course with great care through the tan
gle that division had produced. And
four years later Vance Mccormick, an
other new man, with the assistance of
an energetic committee, won his fight
in territory regarded as safely repub-
lican.
The present committee will serve un-
til the meeting of the next democratic
national convention. But meanwhile
much important work will devolve upon
it, and much of what it does will prob
ably affect the situation when the next
campaign begins to take shape.
Evening star., 1919-02-26

as an irredncibie minimum, can we
proftably sacrifice in order to enjoy
any demonstrated and assured benefits
Of the league, and does the proposed
constitution of the league demand from
us more OF less of such sacrifice than
constitutes adequate consideration
Shall the leagues constitution permit
voluntary withdrawal from it at any
time or under any conditions of a
member, or is nation once within the
league forever deprived of the power
of lawful seeessiona
States which in the war and in peace
making has played a glorious part in
promoting worId-liberty, world-justice,
world peace and the vital welfare of
the world-peopies will surrender this
role The question is whether it will
more surely benefit and bless America
and the world Cd by guarding jeai-
ously the spirit of American national
ity and by retaining every Independent
and exclusive power of American SOW
ereignty. which it has utilized so far
10 noble ends; or t2) by merging
America with Europe, Asia, Africa and
Australasia into a federation or indis-
soluble Union of the World.
Evening star., 1919-02-26
Democratic Committee Work.

The democratic national committee
is in session in this town today, and
it is appropriate to say that in the
past thirty-fve years the democracy
has benefited from some very capable
committee work
IF we go back as far as 1884, we find
the democracy in a presidential cam
paign with candidate wholly unknown
to national life. The task of Mr.. Cor
man and his fellow committeeman that
year was difficult in the extreme. Not
only was their candidate stranger to
the country at large, but hard to man
age. Mr.. Cleveland was seIf-willed to
degree But Chairman German, who
knew all the ropes, succeeded in keep
ing matters in his own hands, and
landed his man, though by the mar
rowest of margins.
Four years later Calvin S. Brice as
chairman directed the committech
work, and IN the circumstances ac-
quilted himself well. Success was not
possible. Mr.. Cleveland in his three
years of Office had made SO many enc
mies the penalty at the polls was un-
avoidabie.
In 1892 W. F. Harrity of Philadel-
phia was at the helm, and the national
committee performed notable service
Mr.. Cleveland was an easy winner
thanks in large measure to the man
i agement of the campaign.
In 1885, 1900, 1904 and 1908 the de-
| mocracy iabored under rnsny disad.
| vantages. Three Of those campaigns
| were conducted with HI. Bfysn a th<
candidate brilliant mxn, but repro
senting ideas zt which tho busines.
world looked askanDs. Judge Parker
Evening star., 1919-02-26
No Spring Session.

The Presidents attitude toward an
extra session of Congress is logical
Planning to return to France at once
he could take no other,
When the new Congress meets, the
President must address it on the state
of the Union. He must make recon-
mendations as to legislation. He must
have program. His seven days in
Washington, his hands already full OF
business, would not admit of the neees-
sary preparation.
Nor would it be good party leader
ship for the President to assemble Con
gress, and leave the country forthwith
for a stay of several months. His
party would be at disadvantage. 1t
leans upon him heavily. 1t eonsults
him often. And in the coming eight
cen months it win probably consult
him oftener than during any period
of equal length hitherto. The repub-
icans are taking the helm in Congress,
and reconstruction is very large and
complex problem. The President will
have to watch his corners.
1t is assumed that the President will
issue his call upon his return from
France. That day cannot now be fixed.
It depends, of course, upon the bust
ness of the peace conference, which, at
present, is behindhand. The Presi-
dent upon his arrival may be able to
speed it up.
When the new Congress does meet,
work a-plenty will be waiting. Even
if this Congress should clear its table
something that appears impossible
now-the new business will be abun-
dant. But if there should be added to
that, business of Importance left over
from this time, great industry viii be
necessary in tackling the heap.
The country must, Of course, adjust
its affairs to the arrangement. The
decision is wholly with the President.
If he says a summer or a fall session
there is no appeal
1t seems clear, however, that the
extra session when called win be the
beginning of long sitting. We shall
probably see that session merge in the
regular session. So that If the new
Congress meets in July, there is likely
to be a solid twelve months of law
making on Capitol Hill, and all of it
bearing more or less on the presidcn-
tial campaign which will then be open
ing.
Still, VIC should not forget that, in
the present unsettled state of things
everywhere, any day may bring a
change forcing a recast of all existing
plans and projects.
Evening star., 1919-02-26

If Mexico settles down seriously to
the work of reconstruction, both Car.
rama and Villa may as we'll take of
their uniforms and put on working
clothes.
Evening star., 1919-02-26

A destruction of rolling stock by fire
affords an excuse for curtailed car
service that even the most skeptical
is bound to respect.
Evening star., 1919-02-26
SHOOTING STARS.
BY pH1IArpERJoHnsoN.

Desperate Fr7me Of Mind.
GWhy didn't you stop when T sig
na1ed yonf" inquired the officer.
"We1l,n replied Mr.. Chuggins, Ait
had taken me two hours to get this
old fivver started, and it seemed a
shame to stop her merely to avoid a
little thing like being arrested
Evening star., 1919-02-26

sEsperanto" and ~volcpuk1 arc
likely to be restored 10 pnblie atten-
ton on the theory that league OF na-
tions ought to cultivate a universal
language
Evening star., 1919-02-26
A Working Proposition.

tT can't say that your speech was
very highly polished" said the friend.
"No," confessed Senator Sorghum !;
II didn't have time to sleek it up very
much. That speech was made for use
not for ornament"
Evening star., 1919-02-26
A Praisewurthy Program.
I'm going 10 be peaceful
And in my happy homa

The gentie dovs
OF human love
With me through Life shah roam.
Tho worm shall be forbid to gnaw
The tender plant, by special law;
The bird, I formally affirm,
Shall be forbid to eat the worm;
The cat by cruel instinct stirred
Shall be forbid to eat the bird;
The dog Eve told in language fat
That he must NOT pursue the cat;
Stones at the dog boys must not throw
Nor boys be spanked for doing SO.
All up the Hst-I shall not pause
rll put an end to st<ifs, because
I'm going b BE- peaceful
Ana ii my larpy homo
Tho gentls dovs TT
OF hmuan loye
1 with me- through life shan roam.
Evening star., 1919-02-26

Tt is now expected that prices will
drop sufficiently to permit a limited
indulgence in the pastime Of egg roll
ing on Easter Monday
Evening star., 1919-02-26

What to do with the German navy
is beginning to rank in perpIexity with
the problem of what to do with worn
out safety razor blades.
Evening star., 1919-02-26

Some Of the photographs of Mr.. Me
Adoo since he went into moving pie
lures seem to register eontentment and
relief.
Evening star., 1919-02-26
QUICK RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablet.

That is the joyful cry of thou
sands since DIR. Edwards produced
Olive Tablets, the substitute for
calomel.
DR.. Edwards, a practicing physician
for IL years and calomePs oid-time
enemy, discovered the formula for
Olive Tablets while treating patients
for chronic constipation and torpid
Evers.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain caionieI, but a healing,
soothing vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the Keynote" of
these little sugar-coated, oIiye=coI-
ored tablets. They cause the bow
els and liver to act normally. They
never force them to unnatural ac~
ton.
If you have dark brown mouth
now and tfcn--a bad breath-a dull,
red feeIing-sick headache-torpid
liver and are constipated, you'll
find quick, sure and only pleasant
results from one or two little DIR.
Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every
night Just to keep right. Try them.
I0c and z5c per box.
All druggists.
Evening star., 1919-02-26

Opinions vary as to whether in this
worlds vast assemb1age Of types and
temperaments there is enough Monroe
doctrine to 60 around.
Evening star., 1919-02-26

Anarchy is at least consistent in Sc
lecting as its color red, the recognized
danger signal the world over.
Evening star., 1919-02-26
Old Armor.

The ancient soldier put on steel
Whene'er it was procurabie,
And said, mo matter how they feel,
These togs are very durable"
Evening star., 1919-02-26
Values on the Second Floor

All-wool French Serge $1.35 yard
Paris Plaids and Stripes SOC yard
Outing Flannel striped, 25c yard
Fine English Nainsook, 10 yards for $3.50.
3o-nct Black Satin Messaline, $1.45 yard.
3o-nch Satin Duchesse, slate and tatpe, $1.85 yard
Round Cretonne Pillows, $1.35.
Handy Atlas of the World 17c.
Anerican-Natona Webster's Dictionary, Csc.
The testers Life Series 10c volume.
well Stick to the Finsh,a overseas story, S1.15.
Ivory-fnish or Mahogany Floor Lamps $3.50.
Ivory Enamel or Mahogany Boudoir Lamps, $685.
Evening star., 1919-02-26

Lenin is credited in Paris with turn
ing ont supply of bolshevism that
infinitely exceeds the demand.
Evening star., 1919-02-26
Values on the Third Floor

Wonien's Spring Serge Suits, $z7.75.
Women's Silk Dresses, $15.75 and $19.75.
Women's A1l-wool Plaid Skirts, $13.75.
Women's Atwood Serge Skirts, $6.75.
Stout Women's A1l-wool Skirts, $e.75.
Stout Women's Crepe de Chine Blouses. SITS.
Womens Georgette Blouses, $3.95.
Womer's Wolfe or Organde Blouses, $165.
Women's Trimmed Spring Hats, $3.50.
Women's Rough Straw Banded Hats, $4.25.
Spring Flowers and Wreaths 55c and CSC.
Women's Crepe Sacques, $1.S5.
Women's Outing Flannel Kiinonos. S1.S5.
Women's Crepe de Chine Gowns, $475.
Women's Nansook Corset Covers, Soc.
Women's Fitted Cambria Corset Covers, Soc.
Women's Long White Cambria Petticoats $10O
Women's Percale House Dresses, SITS.
Women's Bungalow Aprons, $l.S5.
Women's Jersey Top Petticoats, $3.50.
Women's Pink Satin or Broche Corsets, $3S5.
Wonien's Boudoir Slippers, Soc pair.
Evening star., 1919-02-26
Confusion Of Tongues.

tDid you find conversation difficult
in Parisl"
ayes. All the Americans wanted to
speak French and all the Frenchmen
wanted to speak English"
'eWhen you see a man dat laughs at
other peoples misfortunes," said I'm
Gle Eben, @you is lookin' at a man dat
aim g'ine to take a joke so easy when
it's on hisse'f."
Evening star., 1919-02-26

You have made name for yourselves that Will
be honorcd for ages, and grateful people will pay
homage to YOU as you pass in review up historic
PENNSYLVANIA Avenue.
Evening star., 1919-02-26
Welcome to Our Heroes!
Anniversary Values on the Fourth Floor

Boys Spring Reefers and Topcoats, ss.s5.
Boys Paul Jones" MILDLY Suits, $2,95.
Boys Khaki Rompcrs, Csc.
Boys Genuine Ecuadorian Panama Hats, $2.s5.
Girls Regulation Dresses s425.
Little Tots Chanbray Dresses, s2.45.
Infant Character Dolls, 75c.
Childrcn's Story Books, 25c.
Army or Steamer Trunks s9.75.
Leather Travelling Bags, $1475.
Black Enamel Suit Cases, s475.
Standing Photo Frames, Csc.
Framed Coored Pictures SOC. .re.
Pure Hard Candies z5c jar. s-
Calarab Candy Gifts or Apricots 35c box
California Glace Prunes, Csc pound.
Evening star., 1919-02-26

Your glorious work has been we'll done We
hail YOU victors in the great cause ol humanity
and OF right, and We extend otyuu grateful ap-
probation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17
FORMER STARS RETURNING
TO TEXAS FOOTBALL TEAM

AUSTIN TcN.. Avg. 10 -Th, foot.
ban schedule OF tho University of
Texas Tor tho coming season has been
arranged. Several men or the last
years team are expected back
among them CaptaIu-elect Doc
IraYcH Bob blaine and MaNcy Hart
Tho schrdulc. which places the \. 4
NJ. game az College Station. is as
follows.
September O.. Howard PAYNE a,
Austin
october Southwestern "a: Austin.
october Is. University OF DkIaho-
ma 90 Dallas
October -. baylor at Aua,In.
November I. Rice institute al Aus
I'm.
November 3 University OF Arkan-
Bds ut Austin
Noyomhv. t6 Haskell Indians a.
Austin.
November "a Texas 4. &. " coll
lcRc at College station
October III ls sun opcn. -, 10 is
announced a game will %" arranged
for that date
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17
1000 MILES OVER
HILLS AND DESERTS
Aftrr Travelling 1000 Miles, Tacoma
Man Co.'s 1000 Miles Morn
ON ono Set Of Tires,
OVERLAND JOURNEYS EASY
Trip@ of Several 1brIsand Miles
May Bc Taken NJ ih-r nv
Motorist. 1np shows


our thousand WI"H rom %.
,Y"' '" h'l. LAKE. 'i'F 'nI H', ~.
E'''" HnI ''uIu 'hf"uFh san l".
'"" "n ' ''l oi NI'f 'Hfl n'" ~
f.IHT d".IE'I"N 1000 mics OF ~
'"' 'H.. lN' n'nl.Frn'h, ma
.'H 'H.. "'.n '"Mh.'.'l hN l,''ph
p. .N'..'' prom N'n'h' "u''N' '.
100. ". I''"I'. $50 'n .'"N
IH ..IHn. equipped "''H '"""} '''
cord .Ir'
IU. wnnH'r .n Nh..h ." .'' '''H.
'u 'hlH tour iN."h.n ... Do
f.H'"r. 'pu1' in d,HHn.. '' tour
'.IH" in" continent SUM 'NH CON-.
fptIr '.i". DRHiulW WHINN 'h'
confidence nr h1I ln Dob. '''" ""
withstand 'h" Cup li. "'. '"I.
urI,i 4" uar 'nl. HI.I' "ns VT. 10
rn'r Oh" end "f ih" 'HuI "nu "I 'H'
wheels uf Dots .tr $3.50" '.H NUI DOB '.
other .1r Al iu. 'in. another ''"
"tF put IHip n"TNI'r. 900 H "HH 70.
ready mounted "n i'" N..' NH'''
which replaced 'nr crushed "n'.
= frw 'rarH ago u" w"'H'"' "'n D
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17
Veteran With Experience Opposes Youth
With Strength, When Jack Meets Mike

NIkr ODoWd u.uIdIeWr.rht ,h4m.
pluu of tho world. and JACK uri'tun
tlu W,Ii.rWrIrm inr holder who
aro 4. meet b.. ., boo, .r rnr llri
Regiment Armor. loo Newark p d.
uu August ~. have other claims in
distinction among puUI#n nc.iIrH
thp ftrf u.p huy ar, rnumu..r
uf their rr.prrtIu, DIa#s..
urltuu hH mr distinction OF
uolug lhr oIdcHt pfiur rry.rrt DHr
holders lu ,No mRur r'w" Du
october - Ia.R ou .ro rnuN fou
yrlu of Hr, Ii, tHu Dutsa the
dHrrruuu .f ha.r uur uf fN, rrr
utn Rhu r,..r,I bod. 600. after .us
.nr b. u 'na uuHItH r.r,, Ito ia
tnu r'1I victorian ~ the nrn game
tudHt
JuN r."nn began hH rng 90
r... a... m.t u IHu. when 10,
n...l Iuun. E,r.o u aafouuH
bout Young Ert.u showed 900 fNr
auu..m. uf HrgrIHHus iufY a rar
t|r.,r hgHs boxer |hrn. and IUta.
uu.r l. d.. won In p4, un,IuuH iu
continue Ilr next bent IIlIr Wr.
Itrr. urI lU.u began ID .nrI.s ~ uo.
ur.aIru contests u mono OF NhI.h
p.I ru, Uhr worst rf lf lH rnr
ln..Euur Wu scored 'Hr follow me-
F,ur when hr pur uIf johnny H,rnu
lu lsu rounds
lNWnr ffHf fought Dbpwd iH
1910 I lHH'uu. l,,.Nr rounds boo Oh
uH,Fu" Irruu Won uuI after tUr
bout nr declared
"DI'uvd d.. 10 good game fighter
Iln mtur mr pu mighty Gs, Zoo grab
fro decision 4 little moro Nuuwl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17
JOie W. Ray, Famous
Runner, IL Member
of Goodrich Com pdnU

Joic W Ray. the worlds great
est distance runner. became
member ~ the experimental de-
pur'mont ~ the H +. Goodrich
Buhucr company on August II.
Ray holds six worlds records IN
events from 1000 yards TO three
miles.
Ray was attracted 90 Akron and
Goodrich through their leadership
Don Industrial athletics Hcttcr IA
Cliticz ana moro encouragement
Tor the athlete, whether his spe-
Cialty ls baseball. horseshoe pitch
ing. soccer, swimming or trap
shooting are probably offered ln
Akron than In any othor indus
trial city in the United states.
Aside from being tho greatest
human running machine the
diWinutive loIo ls an expert me
chaniv To watch Ray ut worl, ono
would think he had little or no
lime Tor racing Fo Cumplctc - his
concentration and ABSORPTION In
tho task before him
Ray will continue 20 defend his
title ~ "best in tho long runs In
the hIg national trlrE amt field
meets and 10 l- expected that nc
Will shattrr some of his own
records
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17
"Pide GOeh Before dFdH'"
So Jess Willard Lost Title

willard supporters arc welding
tho hammer on their former idol
with charming consistency APP
pArrutly those students nr follow
era of tho flstic game who believe
Jack Dempsey would be- an easy
victim 81 the giant cowboy la their
ttular engagement July g. are
just waking up 10 the fact that
tho Kansas champion ala not en-
pioy a regular trainer. but directed
his avn destinlos while preparing
for the engagement
It's true that Willard bough, no
advice on preparing for the mill
with Dempsey From the time ne
signed the contract for Tex
Riclard Jcoa secuted the need ot
expert advice on gottiuE into fight
INK condition. and ~ rs known now
that Mia attitude almost caused a
breach with Nickard despite the
fact that willard had Rickard
ruprd securely with uu Iron clad
contract
Various reasons have bcrn as
signed Tor Wizards refusal to cw ..
pluy trainer. and whl'o most ~
the critics have slammed the Kan
san almost numerically for being
too frugal to take ON the expense
involved. }Af NrlHou be- the only
ono who seems 10 have hit tho nail
suuarrly ON the heud with an
analysis Nclson Saws Willard was
not too tight io hire "a trainer
for thU'Tuftdo bout Jess willard
was too hradstrunF TO engage "a
trainer tu look after him az To-
lcdn," says Nelson, "t know Will
ara and ! know ne is generous
hearted fellow lic thought no
knew enough To get himself aiu
fighting trim and lc would not
employ trainer FOR fear me- would
hr criticised for lach of knowledge
along chat line
Nelson's explanation gives one
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17
OPERATOR OF BUS LINE
USES u. S. CORD TIRES

\ H. Har,zell ~ the white fIne.
which operates buses between Tam.
pa ana Lakeland. Florida, has been
experimenting with tires to ascer.
tain how ne can E"t tho most miles
for The money luul he began hls
experience he was satiRflrd with
5000 or 1000 miles from u tire I'm
view Of the heavy service required of
his buses
hts recent experiments show that
"n roo United states royal cords hs
received. an average of II 500 miles.
Al ur'H were recorded hy wheel
ana Wlfn ono was removed thc cause
uf reuSdvHl was shown ono of n,
tires showed $500 mIlrs and "a soc
"nd delivered two miles uudcr 10000
mlfra
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17
GOODYEAR TIRE AGENT
TRAVELS BY AlRPLANE

Ns tlr az is known tho Goodyear
Tire a. Rubber Co. a tho frs,
rubber manufacturing concern tn
have one OF lu salcaWcn secure an
ogder for tires by airnlbne. Frank a..
Hart. local Goodyear salesman at
Schenectady. New York recently
flew In plane from Albany to
schenectady. landing on a farm Just
outside the city The farmNr came
out to extend greetings ,o his visit
"f, who after duclosing his name
aud llno Of business. secured an
order from ihe farmer for two tlres
for his automobile The tires were
delivered tho next day by an Albany
dealer I'm Goodyear tlreA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17

believe this. and many ~ them IN
reviewing tho bout said that
O'puwd's claim. IS the uuo would
always b." yluuded
Since that time O'Dnwd has
proved conriusiy"'y that mo- matter
what the inside dope was when hn
fir4t knocked out Mccoy. hr rs tho
real champion Of his class now He
has met practically all of the real
contender. and only recently re-
pcated hIs knockout ~ Mccoy Truc
enough. Al is not the fighter he was
when he held tho utle as result
~ "flukc' punch which put out
George CHIP.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17

CAMP FUNSTON. Kan. Aug. I6.
An army polo league OF six teams.
four teams representing CauS Fun
ston ana Fort Riley units. ANA the
other two from Junction cry and
Wichita. is In tho process ~ organ.
Auun white the army teams WHY
nu Tor officers only. enlisted men .
play iy being encouraged. and wucr,
ability with HORSES w displayed am
opportunity to play wifi be given
them. Games viii hc ON tho polo
fields of 'h' mounted service schools
n smoky river fiats
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17

other interesting insight into Will
ard'g makeup willard enjoys
being recognized ns tho posscaOr
o. broad knowledge lie could not
suffer h.s pride ~ give the world
U chance to think he did not know
how % train. Tho nulc game
rarely offcra such unusual cN
amplcs for study as Nig Jess. and
although no is through us "A
fighter his eccentriciIcs will lu-
sure him much publicity Tor many
muuths