davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09

living in Tulsa who have
names or nice rooms ~" 80.
NnSat IL means for ssra n,sca IN hans
ysns and try to find a place 10 naars ms
hubs am sure they oon ,hay
hsra D.. The condition mere. iu onia I'm ,
Seing wiso people; hey WIZ ,a.k
liaii lioaiiistsly set themselves 20 .n' ar
nh,nglng these cohuluons.
OF 20 these observations oy my p"N
ltaoriences yea during the past "aen
en- ramo 20 Tulsa last nunuay e
ia, week ago; came WIN 'ho
nn.ion nlnsi n Of making Tulsa my ns. no,ne
len az you and hundreds OF o,"ea
doing Monday norsr.ns LIE, r,,o
~ n,,sd Tor work with the iu,sa ~
pUngs world. and after getting
n'"a1rted with my new eI"pl"Snt
- ro.wcrkrrs. susseS'9u III, n"n
~. .dltor that 81 guess l WI, ~,
~ ", ,or A half hour or so ana ,osn, ~,
rira room or two. oaiu ~ !uS,
s,n that. and paid no ht.en'ion
" me funny little smile sa" III nN
eyes -.., ,o,oro n
n, times. but always stopped
n Vt,,snds and didn't know TUT
TW "a doubt II you know Tulsa
81 1n now Armed with the
lne Al" mage Of The Tulsa World
Na out. md ! tramped tins
trc,, one end 20 the other
''Nn ''n,,nso sure. found rooms. hut
hsnr,mcn, and the prices! You
W., heueyo It after tell you
Here's the First Place.
49,. ,lace went to not far from
VI" rrisco tracks had the washing
'he ,,, as an ,hc front porch-which
n1ns ras 80 old and dilapidated II
va. about 20 fall down II was ivy
,.,srtion 10 rent two rooms adjoin-
,og one. bedroom ana the othe'
living and study room. thoush.
r.rhaps the two would cost me hoou'
month or. knowing Tulsa
"IIule blt," wouldn't nave oeen
,boeked II they said $50 or S37. blest
,op one " the rooms had alreaaS
iecn rented and they asked JUST 90
week' FOR the other one i wou'o
no, have stayed there NJ any pII'oi
y This was not an lsolhteu chsn, ~
.s tvnlcal Following the want
Ads" I went TO other places. ana
nce little house nesting high above
deep raytne along the Frisco re-
minded me Of some OF the httle
shacks in Colorado built on sults on
,be aide OF the mountains. There was
ma having In front, II looked Ike l
IA come ia the jumping Off place,
ana woula have turned back had
mi two stalwart young soldiers been
u,th me We went in simply to sat
lsfy our curiosity. sure enough
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
Thorpe and Morton
Are Chased From Ring
For Poor Exhibition

DETROIT. Mich, March s.
Harvey Thorpe OF Kansas city and
rugGy Morton Of Chicago were
chased from the ring here last
night after Two rounds OF fighting
failed 20 ftnd approval with Ref.
cree Rest
Thorpe was to have fought
Charlie Metric OF Milwaukee, but
At the last minute announced that
he did not care 10 cndangrr his
chances In his fight with Charlie
white next week by meeting Met
rte Morton was substituted, hut
Referee Rest not satisfied with
the ctfurts uf either man, ordered
both from the ring after two
rounds OF very tamo fighting,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09

department OF pharmacy. q was ar
nouncod here today by Dean T.. T..
Sayer and q. n. Watson. chemists
OF the state board OF health lhbora
tory The drug II the result OF sew
cral years of research work. Ths
now medicine was developed from
"gclsenlum," heart retardant, 4
was said. out OF this element Dean
Saycr and Mr.. Watson have aepar.
atod sompcrvinine and gelsemoidlne
Dean Ssycr stated that Il did NOT
have tho habit-formlng effect OF
morphine
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09

SHOWS Temperature VIII average
below normal
Upper Mississippi and lower Mis-
souri, valleys - nsrttlcd weather
and rains and SHOWS probable about
the middle Of tho week. otherwise
week VIII bo one OF generally fair
weather. Temperature viii bo be.
low tho normal
Northern Rocky mountain and
plateau regions H Frequent local
SHOWS with temperature below nor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
WEATHER WITH
RAIN AND SNOW PREDICTED

WASHINGTON, March S-Thc
weather hurcag today issued tho fol
lowing forecast for next week
Region of Great Lakes The com
ing week viii b" one of considerable
cloudlncas and occasional rains and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09

may probable during the coming
week
southern Rocky mountain and
plateau regions The coming week
VIII Ice One of generally fair weather
with temperatures somewhat below
tho normal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
Substitute for Morp,,,pc

LAWRENCE, Kan. March S-A
dependable and harmless suhstI-
tut" for morphine has been evolved
bY experts in tho kansas unlycrnlty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09

Miss Gloria, the. youngest OF the
accomplished daughters OF Mr.. and
George J. Gould. is winning renown
by her graceful dancing, She IL
only -. She was one or six girls
who danced In springs Awakening"
at IA dance recital given by the pupils
OF Chalifs school In Carnegie hall.
New York, recently. The recital was
for the benefit OF Belgian war Or
phans.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09

or 10000 people, and with its 30 sub
urbs. rs 900. The county IN the most
populous In the state, uOtwithstand-
Ing IL is the second smallest And
with all the paving To he done. all
the road building now under way and
the new waierworks project 10 Sphv-
inaw, which will get started this
summer, there liz nothing to stop
Tulsa; 10 now cut loose and build
for the people are coming and will
have TO be taken care OF some way.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
Hitting tho Hop.

Hitting tho Hop.
STOCKHOLM, Mar s,--A speaker
addressed a meeting In Moscow. de
ClarinR red armies will soon be
shooting In tho streets OF Paris.
London and Rome. according to "A
dispatch received hero today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19

second term-were marked by many
measures of Importance, in some OF
which he had had large part. The
latchstring had always hung on the
outside, and the White House had seen
many visitors.
This cordiality was not confined to
republicans. Democrats were quite as
often recipients of it. One of the best
stories told in relation to it was that
of a distinguished democratic leader
who, with republican friend. had
called on a little matter of business.
obtained what he wanted, and upon
leaving the Presidents office had halt
ed for bit of talk. He said, loosely:
81 must stop coming here while this
man occupies the premises
"Why!' asked the republican friend.
"Thc President hypnotizes me. He's
an irresistible sort of man. He's go
ing to stand for reelection. and I'm
going to oppose him. But if | come
here many more times and feel the
spell of his address. sha'n't he worth
a rap on, the stump during the cam
paign. Ny blows will lack steam,
and | shall discredt myself as a cam
raigner."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19
Daylight Saving Saved Again.

Daylight saving is doubtless saved.
The House has voted to pass the agri-
culture bill without the rider, and the
Senate, despite the fact that there is
a very heavy majority there for re-
peal. will probably follow suit, to save
the agriculture bill from further de-
lay. The Senate has before it House
bill repeating the daylight saving law
and can at any time pass it and send
it TO the President for consideration
on its merits. If it is vetoed. as prob
ably it would be in such case, it can
be considered for passage over the
veto again on its merits, without
Jeopardizing any other interest. Yes
terday's vote in the House was plainly
not test of sentiment on the repeal
question, as considerations of urgency
demanded speedy action on the APP
preparation bill. On the first roll call
to pass the bill over the veto those
favoring repeal lacked nine votes for
twothirds. There will doubtless be
much active work in the next few
weeks to make converts enough to pass
the margin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19

beloved land again. Naturally they
are anxious for fear of what has be-
fallen their families since they left.
Some of these men have been in mill
tary service five years, and meanwhile
their native country has been ravaged
by war. These former soldiers of Aus
tria- Hungary were suspects from the
first. Their government did not trust
them, for it was known that they were
at heart hostile to the dual monarchy.
For every mutiny there were reprisals
at home. Whole families were i'm
prlsoned in some cases because indi
vldual soldiers had deserted rather
than fight for Austria. Barbarities
that may never be fully revealed were
practiced in this way in an effort to
terrify the Bohemians, Moravians and
Slovaks into obedience to the orders of
the German officers who were placed
IN command of them. And so while
these men marched yesterday with
songs upon their lips. there was a hint
of sadness in the strains. the sadness
of people long oppressed and of men
who have passed through half decade
of suffering and anxiety and bitter
grief. But they are happy in their
eastward journey. nevertheless, for
soon they will be at home once more.
And the heart is always light when
homeward bound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19
Pay the Clerks!

| Yesterdays action in the House
! probably insures the passage of the
agriculture appropriation bill without
the daylght-saving repeal rider, al
| though the Senate has heretofore mani
| Tested very decided majority in
! favor of repeal The bill itself is
urgently required to maintain the
work of the Department of Agricul-
ture. 1t should have gone into eff
| feet before the first of the month
For lack of legislation salaries in the
department have been held up. and it
has developed that some of the en-
ployes have been compelled to sell
their liberty bonds in order to get
money for current expenses. Had it
not been for the effort to pass the
bill over the veto, after an initial
failure to muster the necessary two
thirds vote, and assuming prompt Sen
ate action for passage. the bill could
have been enacted in season to permit
the mid month payment of salaries.
The enforced sale of the bonds by
employees of the department for lack
of single salary payment wildly IL
illustrates the narrow margin upon
which the government workers as
rule proceed. Their compensation is
not adequate. The government has
granted bonus of $240 year to those
receiving $500 and less, but this has
in most cases not suficed TO bring
the annual income of the employees to
the point Of meeting the demands upon
the family purse. The cost of living
has advanced materially beyond the
bonus, and the result is constant
state of privation that calls for the
strietest economy and deprival of all
but the barest necessities of life.
Much is hoped by the employees from
| the reclassifcation commission now at
work. Out of that inquiry should
come not merely an adjustment of as
signments Of duties, but a general
overhauling end revision Of the salary
scales in the departments. There has
heen no systematic revision of the pay
rates of the government for more than
half a century. Many large salaries
have been provided for, as new Offices
have been created. Some of the high
er grades of pay have been advanced
But in the main the pay scale remains
as it was in civil war times, and mean
while the cost Of living has greatly
advanced, even in normal conditions,
and every other employer in the coun-
try save the government has recog-
aized the necessity for better pay and
granted it.
The spectacle of the clerks forced
to sell their liberty bonds because the
government has failed to provide for
the payment of their salaries is
scandalous and should never be re-
peated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19
The Homeward- Bound Marchers

Those who saw the Czechoslovaks
marching in the rain yesterday after
noon up Pennsylvania avenue may
have wondered at the spectacle of such
indifference to the elements. There
was no occasion for surprise. To be
sure, it would have been much more
pleasant for both the marchers and
those who watched them had the sun
been shining and the pavements dry.
But the rain that fell. even at its hard
est, was but u mild visitation for these
men. who have bravcd the bitterness
Of Russian and 9. berian winters. have
faced death in many forms. have suf-
fered from hunger and cold and at
tack by trcachcrous enemies and have
survived 70 make their way around the
world toward their home. Yesterdays
rain was nothing to them They are
homeward bound. Happiness is in their
! hearts. for they will soon see. their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19
Congress and the Executive

1t is a good thing for the Executive
and Congress to be on good terms.
They should know each other, and con
fer together often.
Probably no President ever got
along better with Congress than Mr..
Mckinley. He knew all the ms and
outs of legislative life. He had been
legislator. He had enjoyed his ex-
perience as member of the House,
and never lost interest in what was
going on there.
As result. both senators and rep
resentatives often called at the White
House, sometimes on business, some
times merely to shake hands. What
ever their GRAND, they were always
welcome. put at their ease, and asked
to call again.
His favorite salutation when the
company embraced old friends with
whom he had served in Congress was.
"What are you boys doing on the
Hill'"
II really was not necessary to tell
him. He always knew. He kept up
with the procession No member of
either House or Senate read the Con-
gressional Record more regularly or
with more interest, or with clearer
understanding of its contents.
Naturally. all Of this told when rec
concentrations from the White House
Nme in. They did not carry. of
psurse. purely through good nature
nrev we're examined on their merits.
But they were never handicapped,
D:ther by Indifference to the Executive,
or by prejudice against him.
MIR. Mckinley did not get all he
wanted or applied for, but did get
much. His four years-death took
him soQa after he had entered on his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19
Negliges That Can
Go Travelling

Kimonos and robes and other loose
and comfy adaptations that are for
NAL enough to be seen outside mi
Iady's boudoir.
The Pullman Robe. Japanese silk
made hood style. hemstitched. with
pockets: in a beautiful pink. rose, old
blue lavender or navy. $3.50.
Silk Kimonos, empire fashion or
with shirred yoke, and trimmed with
corded ribbon folds; in rose, old blue,
light blue. navy and violet. $3.50.
The Pullman Robe. manufactured
pongee. hood attached, semi-belted.
trimmed with contrast pipings. $1O.5O.
Japanese Silk Kimonos, typical Jap
robe style with sash and envelope; in
solid rose, old blue. navy. violet and
black. S1O.5O.
Jnpanese silk Crepe Kimonos, flow
cred patterns. regulation Jap style
with sash: in light blue, old blue. law
ender, rose and pink. 1880.
Japanese SILK Crepe Kimonos. fea-
turing hand embroidered butterflies,
which make charming oriental con-
trast to the quaint butterfly sleeves;
in light blue, old blue. lavender, rose
and pink. $1:.
Lingerie Salon. Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
The Conferences and the Treaty

Progress is reported in the matter
and members of the Senate about the
peace treaty Progress of this kind:
The President is getting clearer idea
of the Senate situation, and senators
are getting information about the
treaty they did not possess before call
ing at the White House. Let US hope
the conferences continue. The PreSl-
dent should benefit by every expires
sion that comes to him from such
sources, and every senator should bene-
fit by everything he gathers from the
President.
There may be some jockeying going
on. Not jockeying in the low sense,
but in the sense of maneuvering for
position. 1t would be surprising if
there we're not. The President wants
all he can get from the Senate, while
the Senate wants to bring him around
~ closely as possible to its point of
view. Some clever work is observable
On both sides.
Senators advocating reservations to
the treaty are encouraged in their
work by the fact that after rejecting
all suggestions from Senate sources
about the treaty in the shape it held
when he came from Paris in February,
the President upon resuming his place
n the conference table accepted some
ct those suggestions, and they are in
corporated in the treaty the Senate is
now considering.
These senators believe the President
viii yield further. They want him to
do 50. They are not opponents of the
idea of league of nations. They are
willing to try an experiment having
fer its object the establishment and
preservation of peace for all the world,
though some of them have their mis-
giviAgs about the plan that has been
GDvised. What they have in mind in
0e reservations they are offering is
- safeguarding of American inter
Oes, and the complete preservation of
American independence.
The whole question is debatable, and
debate is in progress. Let us have it
cut. Let both sides be heard with all
'Hspect and attention. The country
6ants a debate marked by informa-
hon and reflection and patriotic feel
ing, and a decision which will decide.
The terms upon which We Join the
league should be definite past all ques-
ton.
1t will be we'll to remember, as a
reply to any urge for haste, that the
unrest in Europe and the continued
fighting here and there do not grow
out Of the dispute in the Senate about
Americas attitude toward the worlds
new order, and would not cease if the
Senate were to ratify the peace treaty
tomorrow. So that the Senate need not
hurry with business so important that
false or hasty step might work meal
culable harm to the country and its
institutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19
Many Infants Slips
at Nominal Pricings

The shelves are neatly packed with
the daintiest crisp-white little gar
ments, as low priced as $50 for some
very good looking machine-made
ones, and going all the way from
se.75 to s35 for imported handmade
slips.
At $50 is simply fashioned slip
of white batiste. very pretty NINA
ture lace edging the only trimming
as well as styles with tiny embrold-
cred and lace-finished yokes. and COM
binations of cluster tucks with feath-
erstitching and lace.
At S2..5 come little models with
dainty shocking, featherstitching and
lace trimmings. Tucks are added to
many. and one has an embroidered
ruff1e finishing.
At S3.7rFine white batiste is cut
to form a diamond point yoke, which
is then embroidered and outlined
with narrow lace. Others alternate
between lace and tucks The skirts
show tucks, lace. and some are COM
pleted with embroidery ruffies.
Infants Section, Fourth floor. lii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19

The German minister to Austria will
be Count Tlrich Won Brockdorff- Rant
Eau, which is large and sonorous title
for the representative of a nation new
~ awakened to the beauties of simple
democracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19

Time has shown that Bret Harte's
old poem overestimated the shrewd
trickery of "the heather Chinee." The
Chinese are now singing,"For ways that
are dark and tricks that are vain, the
highly civilized Europeans and the
japanese are peculiar"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19

The latchstrng is out at the White
House and senators are no longer de-
yendent on the cable for their infor-
nation as to the league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19

Mr.. Lansing is willing to admit that
the league of nations plan rav have
its mperfections, but automatically
refrains from any effort to indicate
them explicitly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19

A lack of interest in proposals to
try the exkaiser may be due to the
fact that the world is weary of har,
rowing details and recognizes the in,
sufficiency of any punishment that
could be applied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19

There is a desire in sections of the
United States Senate for a great deal
more information than was disclosed
in advance copies of the treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19

Germany will at least be polite
enough to refrain from complaints of
the mail service which the Postmaster
General has been authorized to re-
same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19

Internationalism does not 90 so far
as 10 discredit the individual who de-
sires to attend strictly and conseien-
tiously TO his own business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19

Encouragement Of the "won't-g go
home tillmorning" convivialities ought
to assist slightly in daylight saving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19

The days when Harry Thaw news
could command large display on the
first page are gone forever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19

The sections of the league of ma
tons covenant are numerous, but arti-
Gle ten gets the spotlight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19

If he is correctly reported, Henry
Ford desires tremendous war or no
war at all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19

Complaints as to the price of food
are being raised in every part of the
world. Old III. c. L. speaks all Ian
guages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Catching the Blimp.

Catching the Blimp.
"What is your opinion of this won,
derful development in air travel"
"Well." replied Mr.. Crosslots, go,
one thing it's going to make commut.
ing mighty interesting for the next
generation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19

Every nation at one time or another
is accused of desire for world rule.
1t is now Japan's turn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19
A White Wolfe Dress for the
Stout Woman

The tunic and panel vogue here appears in
combination, tucked vestee lending a panel
suggestion to the blouse, side TUNES fascinating
with lace and fagoting continuing it in the skirt
Embrodery and lace elaborate the collar $780,
Special Size Apparel Section, Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19
Abiding Faith.

Abiding Faith.
'Tf you should ask me what 1 know"
Said Hezekiah Bings,
I'D have to answer very slow
And clip my fancy's wings.
But every darkness turns to day,
And stormiest skies grow bright;
So this much l make bold to say:
Things always turn out right.
-" don't pretend TO guess just how
Earth's doubts will disappear,
Nor dare to hope Fate won't allow
Some new ones to draw near.
But as care burdened hours take flight
l somehow know that things
viii all he made to come out right"
Said Hezekiah Rings.-,.....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19
Uncertain.

"You haven't congratulated our
friend on being elected to the legis-
lature"
"Being elected to the legislature"
said Senator Sorghum, "is more or less
uncertain. Out my way it can mean
either a good start in life or poor
finish"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19

Fiume seems a trife reluctant about
recognizing the fact that the war is
over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19
In the Collection of Printed
Wolfe Dresses

Light and dark colorings are represented,
figures. checks and stripes used discrimina tingly
and artistically to give senderer silhouettes to
specially developed figures. Tuncs silk pipings,
white collars, cuffs and vestees give individuality
and variation SIS to $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19
LONGCLOTH
The Lingerie Fabric
The Baby Dress Fabric

If you needed Longcloth and knew absolutely
that the price was going to be decidedly higher
would you buy or wait? Prices will be higher.
100 Pieces 36-inch English Longcloth
IL Yards to the Piece
$3.50 Per Piece
White Goods Section, Second door.