davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-12
Why NOR u,RN FUEL OIL?

Regardless of what MAY he done with the gas
company "" VIII ret ihtuuPn IA" winter SONS
how oMlh tho coming of tho GUNNER months
the recpUrgtoos ot the Sunor,ng ~ today VI
grow dlu. not alone In the minds u The gI'
consumers hll tlHp iu the minds ~ the gas Fcnd
ors Unless Dh'ro Is determination no" 10 uti
!Hc the Wnsu morihH in. preparation Tor N" col1
nouthr. next winter Will find ~. all and suhdfY
pretty omuaI where N" ar" to-day
Tho Cas vendors "iiI not make that d'tern'l'
nation. SOME" hr"cn wlni"rF experience just
rira that Insertion. Then there was nm lnshffi-
rl,ui gas prrHHurr There is today ~ ooltS".
1t ~.,H not duo to any hack ot Eas then, and ~
truly 1t Is not due To any lack Of gnS today
Il Ia TOO much 90 hope Tor @ie RHH company -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-12

Astrolocers read this as doubt.
! ful day. UranIs and Mercury are !r
evil aspects, while Venus ls friendly
Uranus AZ IN IL place thtt !. read
as forccasttng progress through
| iconoClastiC measures
There is a forecast ot reforms 10
which the press renders jWpur AM
aid, but they viii not lo brought
about until much trouble has uoea
overcome,
The destructive power o' the
plsrr<I will he strong IN all Ines oi
/ business. fear causing ruin TO the
timid and procipitatins financial
| difficulties.
Rad news viii be published i1 The
last days Of the world - most u.cnt-
! ful year. History viii write uu Us
bIoodsta!ned pages that record bril-.
! liant deeds, shameful facts THAT con-
ceru the poor ani the oppressed.
The seers declafe thai tho stars
gte warming of crisis that wly Ne
delayed. but cannot be atvr.,d *
ccpt through the exercise ~ the
golden rule. Again a'len.i u Is
called TO the menace stGn t.r Apri
or May.
Venus preSages success 'or social
affairs OF all SORTS AND au wH 70
forecast continuation ~ 'N'rtga.
giant hospitality This IS one ~ the
signs Of rravest p6rteut
Turkey, Switzerland inl Brazil
are now subject 10 the most WtHic-
ing sway OF he stas
Jupiter transl,ing Leo Stems 10
indicate that rulers VIII emerge
from the most serious auNir,e5 and
responsibilities This ustr. 'N1f he
president OF the United STA ,s Nl
In "A measure rartakc OF p.ntrlei
benefits
Children born al this 'iwo nroh'
ably will ne unusually hcuG.fg and
gifted. astroiuEe-s assert t.r hey
Will profi' by the best rr4u.'- proc
duced by war and VIII bru.'. from
the psychic conditions brought aaou,
by the wor 4 battles,
Persons whose lirthdate it T. may
have ups ard downs IN the coming
year. They should Eulrd aai0si
losses Changes will MT ho lt.-E
Children born on this day V., ha
affectiona'e hut they MA, Dec rest
less and difficult to guide Jupiter
IL their principal ruling planet
Copyright. 1919 Nv the Nrt"re Ns~s'
paper syndicate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-12
TuIs MEXICAN PROBLEM

Twenty years hRo cuba reNcllcd against the
tyranny OF the mother country, Spain. acting
within her rights set about uurlling tho rebel.
lion. Conditions In cuba became fnEhtful
American synpaihy was with the ruhaus There
waa woll-ngh universal demand Tor intor-
ventlcn In the name Of humanity our own ar
fairs we're not particularly disturbed. for cuba
lis IA considerable distance from our frontiers
And neither side infrinsed on American nover-
eighty at any time
But one day Hpan did commit an act against
the soScrcgpty OF the United statos. she dis
claimed responsibility for II and offered the
amende honorable But II was construnbie as a
casus belu aud We drove Spain from tho western
hemisphere and set up the republic OF Cuba
There were protests from South American
countries and many Of our own people were
trnrfpl that action woutS he misundorAooa
nut sentient America nsm strodc boldly 10 It's
duy, conscious OF Its own rectitude and willing
that posteriy should measure all by tho results
accomplished
That Ia how to write one OF the
brightest pages In American history. II was IN
terveution In cuba that made the United states
a world power. II was her dsinterested un-
seltlshncss following that Intervention that made
the United States trusted implicitly the world
around We make no prel~nse Of writing his
tory but those Two last sentences will stand un-
disputed in the histories Of the world Yet we
went forward to tho task under the impulsiou OF
a write natnnalism, At tho end the flag meant
more not less.
who In the whole United States is willing to
say that II would not have been vastly better for
when Mexico first began to viola,e the soNer-
eighty OF the United States. repeated In Mexico
what We accomplished In Cuba, Mexico Of
Tended more seriously than did spain for there
was never any question concerning MeHicou de
fapcs and hostile acts, and there always a
question concerning the responsibility OF Spain
In the sinking " the hattleshp Maine.
And tho interests OF the United states have
suffered every day since the Mexican troubles
hogan The Tsmrico incident. the affair at
Vera Cruz. the raid Il, columbus. To- say nothing
of hundreds OF other Incidents all pointed the
un6,oIshlc coursr We have fought one con
tnuous war Of lr1potcut inactivity or a great
number ot il,tle wars Of Ophby incfficicncS, and
nothing has been accomplished
The MEXICAN problem. after eight years, is
precisely what II was ir the beginning Then
there vas but one sarc practical solution the
occupation OF Mexico hy united States troops
the establishment, W a responsible government
the strengthening ou, oC the countvs Industrial
and nnauctH affairs unS wihiraW.', under
the positive assurance hat We would not tolerate
3 resumption ~ anarchy.
HAT tina, been dono in the beginning when
prc,,lon, warnn,rd o., Mexico vould Poe prgs-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-12
Daily Biblical Quotation
FRIDAY. Dl.cI;MnIu ~.

The Lord s thy Keeper tn" Lord In thS shade
upon thy right hand psa. l2i 3.
lie Will sustain our wcnkcs powers
Nith hiA mighty arm,
And watch our most uuguardCd hours
AEaust surprising harm,
Nv help Cpmcth from the Lord. who made
heaven and earth HEa. l2l q.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-12
Barometer of Public Opinion


American mhor win not Enln bat lose n tho
t'nltod states cu'.rg into. This Intcruaiiorh
labor conference" No international orgnniAa
tluu viii be ablr To- bring the lahoC ~ the
world up to the American level The ten
denry will Ice not TO mn up the loss advanced
countries hut drag down the more advanced
countries with America loading the wogld In
tabor legislation and laws tn promote labors
interests viii it Doe wis' for the United states
20 p'unEr Into This experimental ana socialiSuc
progSmh VIII n not u"lu "a loss OF indepcn
dcntc. a surrender ~ the power to handle all
fhrze Questions AG America sees ti VINO can
sor,r American labor better and wore fhith-
fulIy than America hrryrlt7 New YORK Herald
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-12

Doctor. my husband 10 troubled
with buzzirg noise In his oar.
Better send hia 10 the { .or
month"
o ''But he cant get away"
Then you GO"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-12
4 shorter War

How DO you Ike my biscuits,
dear asked Mrs Justwei
"Ah." sighed the so,lierO hrs.
band III Ia only had an armfll
Of 'cm to toss into Boche dug1I's''
The Home Sector.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-12

l,5tO yards, ant before a high wind
? 900 yards.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-12

In the middle ages fossils of ohso-
lete animals were regarded rs dis
carded mOults of the. creator
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-12

Children's shoes are out o. sight.
but leather coats seems Z be within
reach Of all! II you want G be waited
back L hoyhood's happy days when
we smoked rattan umbrella ribs just
light a six cent cigar.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-12
Oklahoma OUfbursfs
BY OTfN NORTON

Among those who suffered most from The
Rns shortage were the beauty psTlurs ana the
mon Nho shave with safety uzof
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-12
The Horoscope
Friday, December ~, 1919.

"Ths star. incline, but do no, compel"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-10
SENATOR MARTIN
EAy0Rs CAMPAIGN

Charlottesville. Va, July 3. 1871
s"T desire to endorse in strong terms
the campaign for the prevention Of
tuberculosis, which IL now being in
augurated in our state. This Is a most
important movement and one calcu-
lated to save many from suffering an
early death"
Thus briefly and with vigor. Sena-
ter Thomas s, Martin. before leaving
the University hospital. where he has
been q patient for the past six weeks
referred to the work now being un-
dertaken by the Virginia Tuberculosis
association, lI1o Capitol street, Rich
mond.
Since May !, 1919. the association.
having added sufficient number OF
Acid nurses andAequipment to insure
the success OF its intensive campaigns,
has been conducting clinics actively
In four counties At the state. and has
just added nth. It's doctors have
examined more than q thousand Ap-
plieants, about three hundred Of
whom have been found more or iess
seriously affected
TubercuIosis. the most tnsiduous at
human ailments, only makes Itself
easily manifest TO the sufferer WREN
III has advanced to dangerous stage.
If Il Ii discovered In time and proper
measures are taken to combat the
germ, recovery IL certain The efforts
OF the association are. therefore, al
recked primarily toward thia early
discoyery.
The association II planning 10
spread IT. efforts and cover wider
lleld. virginia Is. like all common
wealths, insufnctently equipped with
sAnAtoria for care Of advanced suf-
1ererM
The ciinics held BY the association
are, therefore. Of the utmost impor-
lance. 70 quote further fr4m oena-
tor Martins tribute: No ono should
neglect the opportunity for examina-
ton thus offered
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-10
Charters Issued

B. u N. Tailoring corporation. New
port News, w. Max. $4,000: Min,
$4,000. D. Berlin, Pres: Benjamin
Moiofsky. Eecy.: and Fannie Berlin,
III Of Newport News. Va. To deal
lin clothing. shoes and general mer-
! chandise.
Morse Motor supply. inc. Ports
mouth, Va. Max, $4,000; Min. So
900. w. Wry Morse, Pres: c. g
Morse. secy.: A. NJ. Morse and L. 8.
Morse, al Of Portsmouth. Va Cen
eral automobile business.
Brooks and Richardson, Inc,
Richmond. Va Max. $4,000; Min,
81, 900. Saunders NJ. Brooks, Pres. +;
G. L. Richardson Secy.. and Beverly
n. Davis. all Of Richmond, Va. To
conduct general real estate and In
surance agency.
Forest Hill Park Amusement COM
pany, Inc. Richmond. Va. Max. SIS
600; Min. $4,000. A. w. Berger.
Pres, Pittsburgh. Pa: E. C.. Berger,
secy Richmond. Va. and v. G. Ber-
ger, Of Richmond. Va. To maintain
and operate resorts for amusement
purposes.
Amendment to charter OF Lininger-
Alsop Co.. Inc. Richmond. Va. Jno.
b. Alsop. Pres, and F. r. Kinsey.
Secy. Increasing its capital stock
from $4,000 to 800. 900. and chang
ing Its name to the Alsop Motor Cor
poration.
Atlantic supply Company, inc,
Norfolk. Va. Max, $4,000; Min,
$4,000 Roy G. Deal, Pres. Norfolk.
Va: J. s. Moore. Eecy. Portsmouth.
Va, and J. T. Deal. Norfolk, Va To
take over and conduct the business
recently carried on by Porter A Moore
OF Norfolk. Va.
Virginia Plate Glass Corporation
Arlington. Va. Max, $1,000: Min,
$500. william e. Davis. Pres;
Washington D. c.; Louis B. Scott,
Secy., Alexandria, Va: Albert A.
Icenhour. Arlington. Va: Chas b
Scott, Washington. D. c.. and Frank
lin A. Warner. Washington, d. G. To
manufacture glass.
virginia Grocery Company. Inc,
Rich Creek. Va Max. 500, 900: Min.
$4,000 G. W. Ehumate, Pres: A.
A. Adair. Secy.: r. W. Adair. " L,
Miller. G. W. Bonham. r. II. Duncan,
and w. G. Quinn, all of Rich Creek,
Va. Wholesale mercantile business.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-10
JOIN MCCLELLAN IS.
CITED BY PETA|N

Marshal Petain, commandments
chief Of the French armies Of the
East, with the appreciation Of the
Of the American
cxpediuonary forces In France. has
cited In the order OF division Second
! Lieutenant John Murray Mcclellan,
Fifth regiment of American marines.
who WAS killed July ~, 1918, At
vierxy, while accomplishing mis-
sion which he. volunteered to carry
out" Accompanying the citation was
the Croix de Guerre, which has been
forwarded to the family
Lieutenant Mcclellan was the only
lSon Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. 1. Mcclellan.
OF Hampton Gardens, Just on Cary
Street road. Richmond. His death
occurred after extremely hot lighting
In which French and American
troops were engaged with the enemy.
So hot did the engagement become
that the French fell hack. followed
later by regiments OF French Colonial
troops.
The American marines refused to
give ground and. ~ the fighting pro-
9ressed, they became virtually sur
rounded by the Germans. When 1t
became imperative that the Ameri-
cans seek shelter, Lieutenant Nc
Cleilan volunteered to lead q party
OF nine to German dugout The
Americans had Just reached the dug
out when q bomb exploded among
them. killing the entire party.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-10
FEDERAL LAND BAIk
IS non ORGANIZED

with election 0f temporary O6icefs
and directors. organization Of the
Federal Land bank. : new financial
institution for the assistance Of
farmers and land owners in VIZ,
s9inia and North Caroline. y com
plete. Application for charter
has been made TO the u. 8. govern
ment and every effort will be put
forth to get the new institution in
operation with the least possible de-
lay.
Chartered under the federal loan
bank law, the new bank here will
havea capital stock of $250.000 and
a surplus OF $4,000. The new In
stitution will have the privilege Of
acting as fiscal agent for the gov
eminent and It's stock will be owned
solely by citizens Of Virginia and
North Carolina. Under the federal
law. the bank has the right to make
loans to the extent Of fifteen times
its capital and surplus. When these
loans are deposited with the U. 8.
government the bank Is permitted TO
issue S per cent twcnty-ytar bonds.
based on these loans. These bonds
are non-taxable in the hands OF in-
divfduais and constitute q very de-
sirable investment Recently $l0.-
600. zoe of bonds Of other stock
banks were put on the market, and
were sold at a premium.
Virginia and North Carolina have
been behind the times in the matter
OF farm loan banks. II IL asserted,
and the new institution 10 expected to
add much to the prosperity Of the
two states by assisting the farmers.
who will be able to obtain loans on
their farms nj s per cent without
commission. They will have the
privilege of paying these loans back
in small installments through thirty
years The borrower. however. has
the right to pay UP in fun after hve
years
virginians who are prime movers
In the project are r. w. Rountree, +.
s. Winston. J. O. Winston. A. l..
Hawse. Oliver r. Sands. Charles C.
Barksdale and William j Parrish.
Among the business men II ON North
Caroline are Judge r. w. Winston
and william b. Drake, Jr.. Of High
Point. and W. r. Wilkinson. OF Char
lotte.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-10
STRANGE BIRDS
seen N PAGE COUNTY

Luray. Va. July 7.--Poe's raven
OF i'll omen has found it, antithesis
In the color OF its plumage by bug
xards white sas snow And they have
been aeen in this county, number Of
the citizens OF Luray few days ago
witnessing a colony, Of them as they
circled over the train. At nrst the
strange birds could hardly be seen a.
they gracefully made their dips and
chased by an enemy bent on dcstruc-
ton But the sight has been seen and
the men who witnessed II have repu-
tAtiOns for truth and veracity that
cannot be gainsAid. whether the col
ony belongedsto the species known az
the rough-ieEged. the smooth legged
or the honey huxzard II II not known.
but that they were carron-hunters, Is
atteAted BY those who have always
known their aerial movements. The
birds seemed to have leader and fol-
lowed closely in the line marked out
to follow. For a time they seemed to
hover over Luray an II in an effort 10
scent something upon which they
might feed. this instinct, it h said, lead
ing them to follow certain and de-
Unite line for more than ninety miles
when they have favorable winds An
parently finding no feeler that appeal
ed their olfActory nerves. the white
visitors s0cn took their departure, fol-
lowing the course that had been de-
cided upon by their leader. What the
birds pretend. whittier they were
hound, or whether they were 4 token
Of something bad or heraIds OF bet
tor day. no one has had the temerity
to say. AZ any rate. they have given
PaGe county : visit, and the reasons
assigned for their coming are ~ vari-
ou6 - the winged tribe y numerous.
ThA contrast between the species 81
ebony And tho recent white birds have
Awakened lively interest n those
who are striving 70 nnd reason for
the visit Of the strange atmosphere
n4vtgAtors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-10
POLICE ARE WORRIED
OVER THEFT OF AUTOS
CsreleAsness On Part 81 CAauHears -
to Real 0wnes.hip Causes
Concern,

Reports from police headquarters In
dicate . steady, II not phenomenal. In
crease IN the number Of motorists IN
Richmond. The number OF motorists
is known to be constantly increasing
IN the whole nation. but the alarming
feature Of the local situation IL the
Remarkably small ratio Of automobiles
to automobile drivers.
with the hot wave which hit kich-
mond sometime ago and remained tor
an indefinite stay. these automooils
drivers who Ar. 20 unfortunate - "a
own NO car themselves decline 20 %
bothered with such \ triding matter
holding that the ride IL the thing and
careIessly waving the question: Of pre-
nrietorship.
lice circles in that NO car was reported
lost, strayed or stolen by dfsccmhtsd
owners. Cars are stolen. or borrowed,
a. the case may be. At the rare q
three or four, per warm day In soms
instances. the cAriess motorists coHtens
themselves with short spin and ieava
the car. In perfect condition. ~ some
point convenient to themselves.
IN other cases. the motorists provs
Is Sc joyriders Of the most Joyous Va
riety ana tho borrowed" automobile
comes "a grief when these accidents
OCCUR. the machine II invariably ieIt
a the scene Of thA smAahup Tor the
slice to retrieve ~ hest they may.
Although the number 81 arrests =
naturally much smaller than the NUM-
bar of oftenses, quite few q the care
leaa r>mtry have been apprehended and
hailed before iusttes tor trial These
arrests. even though 4 ~ prevail that
the police have the rtght man. fail 70
0ecrease the number of miaplAced cAras
- the law holds that L must -
proven that the accused has oRersd the
ear for sale before hs caa b con-
victed.
Tne number of convictions 10 conss-
ausntly very few. In fast 4 are prac-
tirally nil. VI Y.
IL I man dispossd VI -borrowed'
car. his chances FOR Av0idtng detecttOn
assume much. roster hue than when
Ne hkd tho damaging evldAnce IN his
noesesrion. sosnA OF the rbcFrowars''
procced a. sAr % Pennsyfvanfa hefNre
the warnin9a sent out Nv The local 20.
ltco erect 4 captures III
Automobile owners IRE needing the
warntuEs OF the poiica and tnCfeaptnG
their EFFORTS 10 ssAfa9uAr4 their p0eees-
sions. but the :nsiatent 3oyrtAefp COM
Sat thAir every move. n ons instance
: !, owner used ascnAin 1arEc tNUukh -
hold stationery : lcconaOttve. but the
car disappeared, neverthelesA The gem
tiemAn. Or men. who fallaved him Of his
conveyance left the chain still KrAap-
~ three spoken Of tbs wheel. On the
aidSwAyk wlnsre once was anchored the
machines Il ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-10
]. \. D|nF0RD SPEAKS
1t ,RADf0RD NORMAL

East Radford. Va. July s.--The
pr@oent week promises to be = very
interesting one at the Normal school
Prot. w. e. Gilbert. on Monday morn
fng delivered an. address on soils and
aOfi renovation. and the importance Of
havfne our school teachers promote
6St1af agricultural conditions And
more satisfactory life In the country.
At the general assembly period on
slIyef m address ON Equalization OF
~ Educational Opportunities for
Virginia." In which he win set forth
tho needs Of the rural schools In va
f3eus Ways.
9upt. J. II. Binford. OF Richmond.
viii o. wednesday morning present
tho Junior Red Cross work 70 the
toaehsrs and ask their cooperation In
psoznotine this work for the next ses-
s1eA. Dr.. ]. r. Mcconnell. state direc-
~ Of the junior Red Cross. has hcen
most two years.
The general assembly period each
~ y g3ven over 70 some leader ana
saMeAortty in some form Of education
work. or some other public need or
eateepetbn. a large number OF immi-
a9nt lacturers have been engaged for
~ NEXT weeks.
The second term Of the summer
QuaStsr win open July -. The indi-
ttpss &rn that the attendance dnr-
~ the SECOND term win b. the larg-
GDe The second tarm OF summer quar-
~. Tha preparation OF the students
Anr1ng The second term = exceedingly
3 ~ ssy esta,osueA outlining III.
|Gounoo Tor the session Of 1sl4-10 will
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-10

The cass Of stuart Aeay. admins.
traitor Of w. O. Eeay. against the city
Of Richmond ana others for $4,000
has been continued In husttngs court
part II. to = later date, because Of
the absence Of important witnesses
Seay alleges responsibility or the part
Of the city and the owners Of certain
property for the escape or gas III the
room Of the deceased which caused
his death.
Past Sachem John r. robertson,
acting deputy grand sachem, haa
raised the following chiefs OF In.
dianola Tribe. Red Men, TO their re-
spective stations: Bryan L. Nicholas
sachem; J. e. BEDFORD, Jr., senior
sycamore: J. d. Baber. JUNIOR, saga
more: +. L Shaw, prophet; C. 8
Wells, chief Of records; w. A. Deit.
rick, collector OF wampum; Luther w
Wells. keeper Of wampum; c. M
Smith, first sannap; Charles Burkert
second sannap; Charles w. McGruder
first warrior; James A. Baber, second
warrior: G. e. Jewett. third war.
rior; G. A. Wells, fourth warrior; o
d. Brfnser, first brave: Thomas L
Nicholas. second brave: Raymond
Dixon. third brave, and John r
Robertson. fourth brave. George n
Smith, Adam r. Lowry and G.. C
Fry were appointed on the stewards
committee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-10
ASHLAND SCHEDULE
10 BE MAINTAINED

The schedule inaugurated b.
|tween Rtchmond and Ashland July
Il. VIII ~ maintained until construc-
ti0n work has been completed. Ac-
|c0ydtng foI announcement made yes-
|terdAy M the Richmond Ashland
Railway coEnpAny. Daily except
saturday and sunday cars leave Rich
Mcnd tor AahiAnd every hour from
$50 70 $50, on the half hour; every
two hours from s:se to $50 ana
avery hour 4:30 70 ll:1A. Cars leave
Aahland Tor Richmond every hour
from $50 20 $40: every two hours
from 9:30 TO $50 and every hour
from Sac to 11:30.
" on Saturdays cars run every hour
from $50 "A. NJ. 10 1l:30 u. M. the
|easns schedule n maintained IN suns
0Ayn. except that cars 6tart from
Nichmond m hour later ana frorn
Ashland TWO hours later n the mora.