davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-26
TO SELL BEER AND
 LIGHT WINES IN NEW YORK

New York, June 25.-Many restaur- anteurs and hotel keepers will con- tinue to sell beer and light wine after July, regardless of whether President Wilson declares demobilization com 'pleted and terminates the operation of the war time prohibition law, it was learned tonight after a meeting of the Society of Restauranteurs.
 William H. Hirst, counsel for the association, stated that he had advised restaurants against concerted action which might place them in the posi- tion of opposing the government, but had advised them that the war pro- hibition act is invalid so far as it re- lates to the period of Rehabilitation 9
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-26
DECISION ADVERSE TO
 HAMPDEN RAILROAD co

Boston, June 25.-The full bench of the state supreme court today over ruled the exceptions of the plaintiff in the suit of the Hampden Railroad com pany against the Boston and Maine Railroad company for s4,00O,000 dam ages, which was decided in favor of the defendant in the superior court a year ago. The suit grew out of refusal or Charles $. Mellen while president or the Boston and Maine to carry out an alleged agreement to lease the 13- mile line of the Hampden company in the western part of the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-26
AUTHOR AMELIA BARR
 LEFT SMALL ESTATE

Jamaica, L. l., June 25.-Although the late Amelia Barr was the author of more than seventy five novels, she left an estate valued at only $550, accord ing to her will which was filed here today.
 The will, dated January 26, 1890, leaves to Mrs. Barr's daughter, Mrs. Eliza Barr Morgan, of Richmond Hill, N. Y, all books. papers and unfinished manuscripts. Another daughter, Alice Edith Barr, is given the use of all fur- niture and clothing during her life, in such manner as her sister Eliza may authoize.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-26
MASS. RATIFIES WOMAN
 SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT

Boston, June 25.-Massac achusetts to- day completed ratification of the wo- man suffrage amendment to the feder- al constitution. The house, by a vote of 185 to AT. declared in favor after an unsuccessful attempt by anti-s sui frage leaders to have the matter re- ferred to the people at the next cleo tion. The senate voted 34 to 5 a week 3CO
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-26
NATIONAL WAR LABOR
 BOARD ENDS ITS DUTIES

Washington, June 25.-The national war labor board today ended it's activi= tie spreparatory to final dissolution by the president. No new cases will be heard, nor new applications received; but present controversies. jointly sub mitted. which cannot be concluded prior to June 30, will be assigned to the joint chairman or section of the board for disposition.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-26
MEXICAN FEDERAL CAVALRY
 ARE PURSUING VILLA BANDS

Juarez, Mexico. June 25.-Federal cavalry are pursuing Villas scattered bands in northwestern Chihuahua. a telegram from General Pedro Quiroga, atsVilla Ahumada stated. The mes sage was sent to General Gonzales by General Quiroga before he left his base at Villa Ahumada yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-26
BY BANDITS TO ROB
 NEW YORK JEWELRY STORE

New York, June 25.-While hundreds of persons were passing, three un- identified bandits made a bold attempt this afternoon to rob the jewelry store of Casperfield & Cleveland at Broad way and Thirty ninth street by smash ing the plate glass window containing jewels said to be worth $200000 The robbers were foiled by the fact that the hole in the window was beyond their reach.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-26
FAVoRS REPEAL OF THE
 DAYLIGHT SAVINGS LAW

Hartford Conn.,, June 25.-At the meeting of the state board of agricul- ture today a resolution was adopted in favor of the repeal of the daylight savings law. The board authorized the taking of census of the fruit crop of the state in cooperation with the pomological society.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-26
DELAY BY GERMANY ON PEACE TERMS MAY
 CAUSE ALLIES ID ISSUE AN ULT|MATUM
CabIed Paragraphs
U. S. Lieutenant Faces Murder Charoe

Coblenz, Tuesday. June 24.-(By The A. Po-Lieutenant John Beggs, Twenty Third Infantry, of Kansas City, Mo, is under arrest facing charge of murder in connection with shooting affair at Seeburg, a village in the neutral zone opposite the Amer ican area of occupation. The Ger man authorities claim that two civili- ans, a man and a woman, were killed.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-26
Merwin Gray.

Hartford, Conn, June 25.-Merwin Gray. one of the best known stock brokers In this city. died suddenly to- night at his summer home in Bolton. He was formerly member of the New York stock exchange and was head of Merwin Gray X Co. here until that firm sold out last April, He was 42 years old
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-26
OBITUARY. Georue w. Robinson,

Richardson, one of the oldest retail furniture dealers in the United States, died at his home here today at the age of s4 years. As Major Richardson he was in charge of the provost guard which guarded President Lincoln in Washington during the Civil war. He was also the last survivor in Cayuga county of the Forty Miners" who went to California at the outbreak of the gold fever.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-26
CALLS FOR DESTRUCTION OF
 GERMAN NATIONAL MONUMENT

Paris, June 25.-(Havas). Deputy Peyroux of the federated republican groups in the chamber of reputies and several of his colleagues intro duced a resolution in the chamber to- day calling for the destruction of the German national monument on the Niederwald so as to punish German pride and to answer the destruction of the fleet at Scapa Flow and the burn ing of the French battle flags of 1870. The deputy requested an immediate discussion.
 The German national monument on the Niederwald is opposite Bingen on the Rhine in the French area of oc- cupation. It was erected to commem- crate the founding of the German en- pire 1S70-71
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-17
CENsORING ADV EitTISING.

Why do so many newspapers, after
adopting advertising censorship. tail
to tell their readers of this policy
Why do 80 few nf them use their
own advertising space TO inform their
readers as to the reliable character
OF their advertising columns'
Some papers have held that n pub
llcation Is not Justified IN ltcraiinE
its virtues They have felt that they
would be In class with the poliu-
clan who dubu himself Honest Jim 3"
hut the matter could bc handled so
az to avoid giving such an lmpreq.
sion.
To n great many people news
paper is n newspaper. Their memo
rie~ arc not discriminating as among
newspapers They sec several pa
pcrs They often blame the paper
they read tho most and like tho best
with the sins Of some other paper.
In central western city. not long
ago, an advertising manager of u
newspaper NhNU lNl lNIllfV away
thousands of dollara of doubtful II
nancisl advertising. was greatly sur.
ptlscd to I've accused ny business
man OF publishing an Advertisement
Of a fake promotion schcmc In which
the business man was bitten Tho
advertising manager proved that tho
advertisement had not appeared In
his newspaper. Hut no was made 10
wonder how frequently other readers
blamed his paper with The sin. OF
others
Fcrhaps he should stop wondering
and start advertising TO his readers
ust what sort ~ Advertisements hia
paper accepts and what sort % turns
away Nothing short " that. u
tcrms to us. could bc f,ir to h.a lcgl
Innate advertisers. TO hls readers and
to the newspaper Itself
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-17

where for II would be 4 dlffcrcnt
matter II neglected my duties 10
do H. DO YOU mean to say II would
he reflection on YOU II ! used tha'
spare time TO make money? Its the
~ me with Jackie. There seems
chance for our little son to earn
some money IN an interesting way AZ
the moving picture studio -remem-
ber. II / saw the slightest shadow
OF harm 10 him through II Id die
before would subject him 10 IT,
10 ycu really think II ~ a reflection
no YOU rs man or as proNider II
We taka advantage Of this chance
FOR extra money John. look at the
matter honestly Is there any sense,
any logic, In taking this matter the
way you do
She pleaded with him argued.
reasoned all 10 ~" avail. Her hus-
band only listened, a. far removed
from her hy his silence as though he
had lcN her alone In the room.
when she could no longer be dc
MED a reply he rose heavily and
spoke In a weary voice
"You may be right Edlth In what
YOU say nut not all the right and
logic In the world can change my
feeling on this matter Of little Jack
So suppose We go into dinner
I}atwe"n John Fcrrol and his wife
there existed the truly dignified. the
only worthy relhtinn between human
beings the relation Of equality or
right Where husband is the auto
crat and overrules the wife. where
"A wife is the tyrant and dominates
the husband, there the marriage IL
not a mating but scrfdom.
when John Ferroi and his wife
came to a dcadioCN each usually left
the settlement Of the dispute to the
conscience of the other
Eduh felt she was AT least partly
eight In hcr view Of the matter. Yet
she fcit still more krenlY that as
John had said. II was not mere right
or logic that made him feel the
genuine humiliation he revealed
HAD her present urgent need or
money been for her children direct.
Is. she would have subjected HIM
even to the hurt of wounded pride
for their sake. But to make Dim
suffer for the sake of any one but
his children especially for one to
whom he owed nothing except as to
a kinsman Of her Edith's conscience
decided the matter more firmly than
II 1t had been Johns command She
went into his room. found him
changing for dinner, and with her
cheek against his murmured.
you're foolish old boy 10 feel
as YOU do-but since YOU do feel 80,
We Shant do anything TO hide the
pride We feet In you see now.
Jack. that IT was at least bad taste
In me to have taken the kddics to
the movie studio. II was hlt OF
madness. guess Forgive II. dear
And Edith went back silently to
her old problem money
oh. for a little actual money Of her
Own
TO Be Continued
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-17
rHE WAR As An EpuC,ron.

w Whatever may have been the OWL
effects OF the war. Il cannot bc de-
MED that 1t has hecn the greatest
times" says n writer In commenting
upon tho wlt aa an educator
II IS undoubtedly true that people
Of all countries have hccome better
acquainted with the citizcns OF others
and have a larger understanding of
the national aspirations or ncighbor-
ing states In the United Stitcs at
tcnuon has been directed as never
before 10 world problems. and
through the medium of war news the
average citizen has become quite
familiar with the geography " Eu-
ropc and Asa. the struggles Tor in.
dependence ~ their races, ana the
economic condition Of tho states IN
VOWED, and ls possessed ~ general
comprehension OF foreign questions
about which hc understood praytic.
ally nothing five years ago
The same effect is nouccthle with
respect so similar matters in our oW n
country, Tho compo'ition " the
government, the power which federal
authority holds over the people. the
relation 70 each other OF the Icrisln
ave executive and judicial branches.
the power Of the president under the
constitution. tho question OF govern
ment control OF public utilities. meth
DDS OF raising revenue and appro-
priating II Tor the oSpenaea of the
government. the conduct Of our for
eiEn aftaiu-all these subjects and
many others are matters OF daily
comment IN the press and have been
so intimately connected with tfR
waging of the war that The reading
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-17
The Struggle
For His Nifc's Kin,

EdIth threw her arms about nor
husband. John she cried with d
catch in her yioCo. How can you
say such a ming You know 4 do
not accuse YOU You know iGN
am really proud for you' Thrre'H
nobody In the world VINO tries
harder. works harder is so dear ana
good 10 his family when id ever
utter a word OF reproa'h TO you
Her husband gently freed himself
your actions repr0ach me- he
said with quiet bitterness tn" fac'
that they rrproach me before all
my nclGhborH 6efor" business hsso-
clateS Ike Mulry. before the whole
world all this ls the least of H. It
Is the fact that you wake my own
doubts ~ myself that matters so
much Every man has devils ot
doubt IN himself to fiSht lrsai he
can do To down them. He luoks 10
those who love him 10 buck up MS
faIlh In himself But when see
you thrsShIng about trying t0vihing.
Everything to make Uiile money.
then know that | have fallen down
on the most important loh IN NE -
the support ~ my family"
Edlth ached FOR him Yet she was
ever conscious OF her own hard prob-
lem
Dear" she said plcadinCN "you
must believe me when | sav you
have nothing To rcpruaCh Yourself
with And when I say that I mean
IT from tho bottom ~ my heart
Ferrnl did not speak FOR time
"You may think | have nothing TO
reproach myself with. 90 he said
and do try to hide the thought
from myself that | fall short as
providcr '
John, YOU don't Edith exclaimed.
vet with fainting heart
We'll you certainly make n hard
for me- to believe ~" ne concluded.
Edith sat down 10y his side.
II Listen dear she Sid firmly.
Let us he perfectly honest IN ths
matter Let's think with our own
minds not with others. John. Tor.
get for the moment what tho world
thinks Of wlfc'S trying 10 earn
money suppose | had Il profession
At which / could make money IN my
spare time In my spare time re
member, rot working away some
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-17

Th United states will have 900.
600 900 bushels Of wheat Tor export
for which the government has guar.
anlced a protecting price Of s. %
Iiut even now Europe la hblo to obtain
some of her needed whoa at 81 % a
bushel Looks AS II II would be- a
good ,imo 10 do some bargaining
says the In~ Angeles Times Europe
must have our meats and othor food
stuffa or raw materials and We might
do business on tho ration plan. We
will let her have our bacon at ro-
duced price II she viii take our
wheat at the government cost Eu-
rope might object to this. but there
Ia no serious argument against trying
n out
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-17
Oklahoma Outbursts

one OF the funny things about IN.
WhyoraIty fight In Oklahoma city Is
lhhi the Oklhhomdn Is fighting j. {.
walton because one time before
coming TO Oklahoma. registered AZ "a
republican \ most serious charge,
indeed. down IN this state. but unless
"" are mistaken the editor or tho
'Flahomau has had 10 d~foDd nm
SER against the same allegation.
SO rir ~ wr can see at this lato
dh'. no one cares whether the VII
lud johnson fight was fake or
not not even the sports who bet on
Johnson
u used 20 he that when " A.
l'ibru"r visited TuskoRcc % vas
noted lu ID" news or political col
uun bow u appears in the society
column.
\ corporation has been organized
hy citizens ~ IIomlny for the pur
I-p~e uf taking over the property
and publishing the Hominy News.
The Intention is TO make the ScwE
th" best small town paper In the
state n the opinion Of this col
uWu Is worth anything we should
ik" ro say It has been IN that class
Tor some time Marshall l. Smith
viii continue az editor and manager.
why inquiries the girl on South
Main does a man want to sit with
hls feet elevated above his head
I5ccHuSe answers the young man on
NOrih 5aIu. he does not want 70. get
hts back up every time a girl asks
questions 81 this sort
pf course when Lea Nichols states
ihi' the Sp1vlnaw project Is just for
rt" purpose ~ making = big fishing
hOl" FOR the ozark club II shows
mat he does not know the members
~ that sporting organization. They
not only don't need hut they don't
want that much water to fish In.
But then. Lea ~ only cat fisher
man anyway and II is not expected
that he should know anything about
the kind of water real game fish
orman or game fish prefer. And.
anyhow. II fishing is TO be made the
issue In getting Tulsa good water 1t
may not hc out Of place to Tate
here that nothing but bullhcads
would stay In the Shell creek rcscr.
NoIr
snap shots from the Dallas Ncws.
Ns a general thing YOU haN" to look
slick 10 make people think you've
made money IN oil our guess ~
that tho man who found place for
eevrything' and put everything in
ia place never had TO puzzle over
an income tnN chart Furthermore.
Job obtained his reputation for pa
ticncc without having had to wait.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-17

at Big Dusty junction for on" or
Mr. Hines trains 1t has Just about
gotten so In this country that when
young man acquires a liberal cd
ucation he expects the people To be
liberal In rrwarding him Also 1t
Is right hard for "a two hundred
pound lady to dress slim without
looking like tlghtwad. Tillic Cling
cr saws that the reason a. seems a
long time TIN her next pay day Is
because she iS having 20 chow gum
at her lunch hour
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-17
SCIENTIST LECTURER AT
CONVENTION HALL FRIDAY

Miss MARY q Ewing e. $ r. ot
ChivhEu. 4 member ~ tho FIRST
Church OF christ. scientist. ~ RoS-
ton Mass will lecture at 'onvcn
ton hall ON Friday evening March
81, at sta O'Clock Admission vii.
bc free and the public - Invited.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-17
Iticc Nc~tric1lona Ncmoyc,I

WNShlSGTuN March l6 RI.
str,uuons affecting tho importation
of uuc fur consumption I'm The
EsFs ted states were removed effect
W tomorrow under an ordcf made
'FUhlln TODAY hy the war trade board
Applications for license rn import
rtrc VII, bee considered 10y the board
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-17

The democrat Just elected To con
gross IN Pennsylvania district TO
succeed republican Is out In n
statement in which he SAYS the
league Of nations had nothing what
over TO do with IT, The wichita
Beacon wants to know why he should
thus spin the beans
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-17

The reason for cutting down Ger
many's standing army to 100000 Ia
because the peace board insists that
e shalt be made up OF volunteers.
and in consequence it " feared Ger
many would not be nhlc to TN All
army Of greater proportions
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-17
New Mexican Minister.

RIO JANEIRO, March rs Gen
rral Aaron SaCn2, the new MeIical
minister to Brazil. presented his en-,
dcntials yesterday. General Saonz va
once chief Of s,aff ~ Genera
Dbregon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-17

II prInkipo is to be tho sea, OF
the league of nations says the wash
ington Post, the, rrinhIpinS had bet
ter hustle around and get the vote
before the ten miles square Is laid
out.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-17

A man never. apparently, forgets
his youthful accomplishments MIR,
McAdoogas boy beat tho baAa drum
In the towns silver cornct band,
which probably explains why nc has
gone into the movics
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-17
Phones

MclDa says she viii sing nR long
as her voice lasts That's Il unique
resolve. obse ryes the Cleveland Plain
Dealer Mos, singers sing 50 much
longer than that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-17

After all. there Is not great deaf
OF difference between Mr. Taft and
Senator Lodge, Mr. Taft admits that
the covenant OF tho league OF nations
Undoubtedly needs revision,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-17

Again the state department warns
Americans 10 keep out OF Europe.
meaning, or course. the tourists. but
what has the state dcpartmcn, dono
towards Keeping undcSlrnblc l.u.
ropeans out Of America
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-17

beginning March aO ono hour
more of daylight viii b" utilized FOR
working purposes regardless OF tho
fact. comments the kanRas ciiy
journal, that there Ia already mora
daylight than many people want to
work
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-17

In New York workmen are slrik-
ing because they want beer, In Lon.
don II In because they want half an
hour Off Tor tea,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-17

one OF the points the peace CON
ference has agreed upon, anyway, Ia
the freedom OF tho Rhine
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-17

@ a. N" 'W ] Of s"G ao 70" ana oT & na IN "Ts .oS. %. "Gs ha
1sao% % % 1 Of ~ " " @" .S WAS "a ',''!: ." %
IT, s So' % s@"c1 % m ".1 ] ." G%['Tgs "t % %% he m s' S
, s , ., '. oGs .. % y. ] i2@ IA "; sss ia as % as
s. nj. S g. 'sr'. s,". .ns S.,@ jo5
s; r ", (: p; :; s, @
" % r. @ nm %' s & ~ nss "o s gr %% s ." on 10 Ga H' s %
W @ aos ' w",o b, ." he our % me b" on" y
- ne Sos house our tom" l,s men nsa snars" Of
MgSxM wo ancr~tras treuene, iio had command
cAA62zs6A Yours YER; r,uEy,n,s,,p
noo,.y, r,c,a.n, Of oea s,,.s w..Sos,a
@ f"@ " G ] ] 3 90 ] % % ] % s . $.a % 1' s. s' on ';" *.
s% a:% 5 "%
G vas w. T s' % % j"S agS% % "% % to & % oua ] r be- cs s" the
ca ,n%s @ ] @ @ @ "% ssl @ %: the % s va, Of s % ma; o so! %
% ] % % & a states G i. @ " Stg Of H & sn "Ssa ssa 70 o@ "
@ @ n " y . S'y mat tS. "SS @ ap %Ss ss. . . 'qf my
'o quote from my diary The tension on tn, men wa. rrcs, suddenly
ho"n IA" long gns ap"yrG as s@1 and under 'rs
Roosevelt con.puo. mounted was the were
into u.s. and sco"s c'tro' pore@ him.
%%iS"s i;So';ys
received any opsr soos charge spanish
@ few @ %Sm"s ] @m the so5a HaissG , pS % Ha
out @ "S S's h. s ns s.; , TO sGSsest nss Taylor called
distance r"oa %" and ',sd Colonel R@oe
aiv"n Of he assault"
% ,s re %osG o @ .n %r MIN % o.S @oos sg ' a me
and so With no ORDER. in
6srgo " You could not Sc" his troop pu,
have ,he honor to be, very reSpscfulN
~ go, iIENty AMsoN ,BAREEh
,leodq9ar'ors rashc Division san rrHeoS Cat May H. 1905
] n5@ s."S S n S o % % % 'S" have % bn tn" @ uo,s
"S.sr%SoS %%s " S' as ",' c%andns yS
came to be- IN Command in order that my statement may
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-17

about so much change, that has helped
to multiply opportunities and increase the
spending size of our pennies in advertising.
Every merchant, every manufacturer
knows that advertising materially reduces
selling costs by increasing the demand
for and the distribution of the products
of hundreds of thousands of mills In
deed many of the things we count today
as necessities or simple luxuries could not
be made and sold at their reasonable
prices except that advertising has created
"A broad market for them, making millions
of sales at little prices and little profits.
And so you owe very much to advcr-
tising You owe much to the people of
Yesterday who have read and been influ-
enced by past advertising and so have made
possible the economies and varties and
wide distribution of merchandise that you
enjoy.
You owe present advertising thorough
reading. A greater familiarity with adver-
tising, with advertisers and advertised
merchandise makes continually for the in
creasing size of your pennies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-17
BIGGER

When James Buchanan President and tall beaver hats
vogue; when gentlemen broad crava and ladies
hoop skirts the pennies they tossed to children were
big quarters But the catwhee coppers your grand
father got for keeping his lace collar clean not big
buying power the pennies of today.