davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-10
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES roR SALE

~ pnc fph pHbb -
TWO 1tLHA fUths, win oil Irid bod.
les bUg used evsry day priced NAM
Tor quick selling slsa one 1917 Ford
fUadstcr sud ono lglT Dodge roadster.
see Z. u fsrAirsn. 4l6 ,inrinaAn,
MARMoH 49, nearly new psrteci condi'
tion.
Wesoou air, II ready 10 20 and look,
tine Phone American Garage. Cedar
iil2 Nr Srbooloy
FOR SALE OR TltADE-Obo five psvengsr
REQ car Al condition five good tires
vii trade for small house add lot, 2t3l
Fast tlhh 3lta Il
FOR SALE SNAPS New Ford radiator,
~ill rasr your old one In exchange /,
uss word tops 81 spotlight " 95;
foLi springs o.; sl9 Dodge bumper,
s1'p. htgh speed ring Tor Ford. Ford
shock shsorhsrs - SO headlight gls"
assorted ract Eas1',rs tanks, dry cells
lamp bulbs new AHle, for several. makes
of cara springs for any make, used eas
iur snd tubes headlight glasses Any
sits new guaranteed a. wholesale price,
piston rinE, assorted, used Ford bodis,
todh, for resl buy. as Fast Second
street Auto Salvage
FOR SALE Enclosed Dodge roadster 1913
model Chevrolet touring Auto salvage.
ans Fast Second street
ron stLE--Dodss touring car AIS East
Fourth
WANTED TO STORE -IrynE or anything
II that uature Phone 0aE- 7ts9
NEW SPRINGS, sriss baring, gears and
Isdistor caps Auto Psrs Co, SIS East
Second
AUTO sUrrLIEs0tND REPAIRS II
A r. y h0iS want your auto repair
work. will do work at your home or Al,
my repair shop satisfaction guaranteed
any msks or model Of car, 81 per hour.
Is North QusnAh. o2177 J.
RADIATORS Ship or bring your ls.ky or
damaged radiators 10 US Ideal Rres In
stalled when 30 needed DO II now Klon.
dks Auto, Radiator Work.. 2lA West
FIRST street, Tulsa, okla
WHY PAY 5Oi--Brttsr repairing p5o
per hour; work done In your own ga.
rare, 10 years experience on all make
cars Cal ossss dil0 .---..--.-
AUTOS FOR HIRE GARAGES i1
DETROIT. s., slo--Gsrags for ront.
o blo6
bEfROlr s, Si5-Gsrsss for rem. Tor
FOR sALE-Gsrass and servants quar-.
t-rs With toilsi. hearty new, can be seen
al 1909 South Newport
FOR HtKT--GNr.g. al al E. Elwood
Phone a91gJ
FOR hENr--A garage n wh'ol'os
fOR RENT 4 sgaisss Ilfo south Ei-
wood Phone OIdAG \
ONF HALF double car garage and servants
quarters for rent 1889 South Cheyenne.
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES IS
FOR SAtE--one Harley Davidson motor
cycle. 1917 model, electric new generator.
new battery; cash taken. Inquire Win
ona Rooms West Tulsa Oils
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-10

LEGAL.

NoTiCE-Tha annual meeting Of our
stoo okholders viii hs held November II
1919. at eOTi0 World Building. Tulsa
Okla. from 10 9 m, 10 2p IN
Catlett-Dsvis oil Corporation
BY x @ DAVIS. Pretident
q. CATLKTf. Secretary.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
Prospects of Payment.

Roughly Germany has approximately billions of
wealth and they demand that something like billions
looks like impob 1t is certainty that she must have
time and such help anxious creditors willing the
spirit of business is business"
Studying history discover that of Germans
holds moneykng lay Made Germany meaning
fognsod goods had
material and workmanship and cheapness But Made
thoroughly accud throughout considerable
world Will this taboo prevail when solely
paying her debts Your psychological attitude fellow
head punch differs from that when
collect bill from him In the of good of the world
this old Teutonc mark Made Germany
proceeds o France and Belgium"
History of Cermanys rich
headed by the Kaiser made heavy
realty manufactures and securities Why should
of Germany hesitate these
of Germany debt? Lod looks like especially
opportunity Socialism addition foreign
United included alien Germans possessing
appropang which aherands
be moral obstacle.
And history testhes that Gemanys
riculousy low compared that of Britain
simply bet securing big ndemnies
Belgium, least did collect she along
Germany, the element that profted through
through warfare has borne lower
been imposed the belgerents
States
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
Can You Write Yarns
As Good As O. Henry?
Here's Chance to Try!

All that army of writing folk who
are sure they are meant whenever
anyone talks about the mantle of
the late o. Henry falling on the
shoulders Of a new writer will now
have a chance to prove that the
mantle fits their shoulders. At a
recent dinner of the Society of
Arts and Sciences a committee
was appointed to provide a me-
mortal to the late Sidney Porter,
known throughout the land by his
pen name Of o. Henry.
This committee has Just reported
that the memorial finally decided
on has taken the form OF IAN
award by the Society Of Arts and
Sciences Of two prizes. one of $500
and the other of $50 to the best
and second best short story writ
ten by an American and published
in America in the year 1el9." A
committee of Judges who will
make the awards has been select
ed and consists OF Blanche Cotton
Williams, Ph.D.. OF Hunter COL
lege: Edward J. Wheeler, editor Of
Current Opinion; Ethel Watts
Mumford. Prof. Robert Wilson
Neal of Amherst and the Rev. Dr.
Merle St Croix Wright.
Announcement of the prize win
ners will be made on January ].
An advisory committee numbering
many distinguished authors will
assist the committee of judges in
making the award.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
OUR MAIL BAG
LARNER THANKS HERALD.
Publicity Aided Home for Found,
linss Fund.

Editor The Washington Herald
At a recent meeting OF the board
of trustees for the Washington
Home for Foundlings. l was direct
ed to express to you the sincere
thanks Of the board for the valuable
assistance rendered by The Wash
ington Herald at the time OF the
drive for the beneft of the home.
which took place on April 81 and 81.
The amount realized was approx
mately $4,000. or one-half the
amount we asked for. This will en-
q BILE US. we believe. to help the
children materially during the COM
ing summer. and we are grateful
not only to you. but to the generous
public. which. through you. contri-
buted to this fund which will be
used for the benefit of the children
whe are so much in need Of the
care Of the home.
Very truly yours.
JOHN B. LARNER.
Acting President of the WASH
ington Home for Foundlings.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
By Loniac
BOOKDOM

Philip Gibbs the celebrated correspondent whose dispatches
were printed from day day The Washington Herald has
uded his series of books which virtually history of the
the vital 'front.' with The Way to Victory The
two volumes entitled respectively The Menace and The Repu
relate and consolidate Mr. Gibbs narratives from the battle
heds and his analysis made headquarters AS accredited
spondent with the British from 1918 he had exceptional
opportunities for observation confidential discussion
In The Menace Gibbs outlines the great German offensive
He relates the preparation German
numbers of troops from the front,
the enemy had superiority Of something like 10000 bayone the
surprise attack of the Cambria salient which was an incomplete
although the Hndenburg broken for the
gained the position by and the d
days when the had all the old bateheds of the Somme
his clutch and advancing Amiens.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
TAFT FAILS AS LEAGUE
BOOSTER; SAYS REED

The speeches of former President
Taft in favor Of the league Of ma
tions do not take very we'll with the
people of Missouri according to a
story brought back by Senator Reed
of that State and told here today.
Senator Reed spoke against the
league in a certain city Of Missouri
and the league advocates promptly
sent out a hurry call 1or Taft to
como and reply to 1t. The meeting
was given publicity by handbills
billboards. and newspaper advertis-
ing and even announced in the
churches that Taft would speak on
a great moral issue"
Taft had a pretty good meeting"
Senator Reed sail. but the next
day hundreds of people told me that
after hearing him speak they were
more convinced than ever that the
league was something we should
have nothing to do with
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
THE PARACRAPHER'S
NEWS VIEWS.

Eight to one Germany signs the
treaty.-New York Tribune.
Seems about time for Lenine and
Trotsky to start something again
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Argentine undertakers have gone
on strike. The high cost Of dying?
View York Evening Sun
Austria enters the dentists office
In distrust OF his smiling assurance
that 1T won't hurt you."-New York
World.
1t doesn't make much difference
now what a Republican Congress
used to it-New York Morning Tel
esraph-
The amount of rain the weather
man has been giving US shows that
we are going to be all ready for the
coming dry spell. - Philadelphia
Press.
In digesting the peace treaty the
Huns ind 1t has a strong flavor Of
crow.-Philadelphia Press.
Is there anything else in the
world SO emotional as a Hun licked? !?
l-Philadelphia Inquirer.
Who was whipped in the late war?
Evidently 1t wasn't Germany. At
least she wasn't whipped enough
Kansas City Journal.
Fourteen pints will be a popular
possession after July New York
Morning Telegraph.
Berlin says acceptance of the
peace terms means poverty. hunger
and slavery. But not as bad as they
gave Belgium. at that.-Rochester
Herald.
While only a prospectively proba-
tionary members Of the league of
nations still Germany has the privi-
lego of paying duea-Savannah
News.
Germany has nothing to offer in
return for the help of Bolshevik
troops. so that alternative to sign
ing the peace treaty is impossible
St Louis Globe Democrat
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
sunday. May Is 1919.

tonpynsnL lzs. h TIE Mcclure Ssvsr.n
Syndiotal
Astrologers read this as rather an
unfsyorable day. although Mercury
rules for good early in the morning.
Venus dominates with evil sway.
Ministers should beneht from the
sway. which gives fair promise to
those who place their thoughts be-
for others.
Changes in churches will be marked
in the next few years. the seers de-
clare. for startling discoveries in the
occult world will modify creeds.
One OF the signs OF the times will
be the strange uses to which edifices
once devoted TO religious worship are
converted.
II is a favorable planetary govern
ment for letters unless they are Of q
sentimental character and these are
likely to be most unfortunate.
Women come under q sway making
for unrest, discomfort and much en-
nifty. Not only will they suffer In
the economic world for a time. but
they will have dissppointments in love
affairs.
The rule OF romance so strong du--
ing the war will be less powerful. Il
is foretold. and changes in friends.
especially among those who have
been abroad. will be numerous.
Venus is held 10 presage resdjust-
ments in families and even in COM
munities as part OF the aftermath of
wsr. and some OF these will bring ee-
we're disappointments.
During this conhguration women are
supposed TO be exceedingly given TO
plotting and planning. They may he
active in politics and will organize
in secret ways. disgusting their mo-
tives and aims. the seers declare.
II is not a lucky day for lovernak-
ing. and may be most unfortunate for
engs sgements. Meetings OF young men
and women for the FIRST time come
under a direction supposed to lead 70
deception and disappointment.
Persons whose birthdate Il is have
the augury Of a year OF great finan-
cial success. Travel and changes are
indicated. but they may not be bene-
ficial to the family
Children born on this day are likely
to be active and energetic, but too
hasty to be neat and exact. They are
on the cusp and may show Gemini
characteristics.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18

Edwin R. Brooks began his busi-
ness career as a clerk, on a salary
of IS per week. However. a good
man cannot be kept down, as some
sage has remarked. and today he is
one OF Washington's best known
business men. He devotes his time
to attending to the affairs OF the Z.
F. Brooks Company. on Fourteenth
street. dealers in electrical supplies.
Mr.. Brooks takes an active part in
civic life. and believes in boosting
washington. He is a member of the
Board Of Trade, for which organiza-
ton he serves on the public order,
membership. and charities and coIlec-
tons committees. He was chairman
Of the "shad bake" committee for
two years. The community Christmas
tree celebration of three years ago
owes its success to his efforts
Mr.. Brooks was born in Baltimore
in 1872. coming to Washington at the
age of I wears. He was educated in
the d. e. public schools and the
Charlotte Hall Military Academy, St
Mary's County. Maryland
He - an enthusiastic motorist and
takes long tours every summer. fire.
quently to Atlantic City and other
seaside resorts. He is a Mason and
member of the Southeast Citizens
Association.
Mr.. Brooks is married and has two
sons-William Allen and John Grant.
Is and Is years old. respectively His
wife was Julia Grant before her mar
riase. a relative of Gen. Ulysses S.
Grant.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS,

New York, May 1.-THE following
Washingtonians are registered at To-
cal hotels: H. B. Drury. Park Ave-
nue.; W. Graham, Herald Square; q.
D. Kehoe. Collingwood: ]. L. Lee,
Marlborough; G. H. Partridge. Her
aid Square; c. c. Rarick. Herald
Square: G. NJ. Allen. Continental: :
Mrs. w. d. Bingham. Latham; Mrs,
A. Burt. Latham; f. c. Burt. Lath-
am; w. Lauder. Jr.. Broadway Cen.
tral: G. A. Palmatier. Herald SQUARE:
g. Shepherd. Broztell.
Trade representatives. A.
Co.: Misses n. Lowenstein. ready-to-
wear; Imperial. Thompson Bros. r.
Thompson. furniture; Grand.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
America Day, May II, 1919.

Americal America!
Your starry flag unfurled
On land and sea and in the air
Is leading all the world.
You give the starving nations bread,
You champion the weak,
And monarchs wait upon your nod
And tumble when you speak.
Americal Americal
The home of Liberty,
We dedicate this day to you
And swear to keep you free.
Your cities fair and fertile fields
With loving eyes we scan,
And pledge ourselves to be in word
And deed American.
-Minna Irving, in the New
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
Col. Lindsey to Speak
Before Pershing Post

At the meeting Of Gen. Pershing
Post. No. 1. tomorrow at p. m. in
the new Central High School. Clifton
street. between Eleventh and Thir-
teenth streets. Col. Henry D. Lindsey.
director of theSwar Risk Bureau, will
deliver an address. Col. Lindsey was
a member of the delegation from
Pershing Post at the recent St Louis
caucus, of which he was chairman.
Col. E. Lester. commander NJ the
post. announces that a report will be
presented by the District delegates to
the convention of the activities of the
veterans at that meeting. At the
meeting Monday evening officers for
the State organization. under the
American Legion. will be elected.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
Respond to Call of the Army.
Is Horse Mes, Sold for Food Herea

Getting the wake of that horsefesh being
sold for food Washington chase and dowr
After directions
undesirable the teef kind sr
behind the finally
a wel-known meats, E
the Center Market that reports
impossible sell horsefh
other prohibited in the District
rules force here rigid he said 'ano
All placed sale bear the
purple of the inspection and dealer whose
are not stamped subject heavy penalty Unless
unscupuous dealer is pretty cunning
can be placed market here"
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
cONTRADIcTS WHITE.
Quotes Authority for Statements
Disprovins Correspondent.

Editor The Washington Herald:
Toujours les Americaines. by WILL
lam Allen White. appearing in The
Sunday Herald OF May 4. contains
a somewhat surprising mistake. The
writer proceeds to revive that old,
old myth OF Appomattox-Grant re-
turning the sword OF Lee-snd pre-
sents it as an actual occurrence.
In Grants Memoirs Cvol. .. page IsD
is the following paragraph: THE
much-talked-of surrender Of Lees
sword and my handing il back: this.
and much more said about il. is the
purest romance. The word sword, OF
side arms. was not mentioned by
either OF US until ! wrote il in the
terms"
He also disposes OF the glorious
apple tree which I saw mentioned in
The Herald not long since, The only
basis for this fiction is that Grants
stan oficer. Col. Babcock. in taking
q preliminary note to Lee. found him
resting under an apple tree in an
orchard occupied by Confederate
troops.
The artillery and cavalry horses In
the Confederate army were owned
by the men who used them, and at
suggestion from Lee. Grant respond
ed that he Judged most OF the men
were small farmers. and the whole
country had been so rsided II was
doubtful II they could put in q crop
to carry themselves and families
through the neSt~winter without the
aid OF the horses they were riding.
So he ordered that every man hav-
ing a horse or mule should be al
lowed to retain il.
Gen. Grant gives a very minute ac-
count OF the details of the surrender
Of Appomattox which SHOULD be of
interest to every American.
LUCY HUDSON.
Culpeper. Va.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18

navy was 10 set an example for the
rest OF the country and 20 keep the
country Informed OF what the navy
was doing in the campaign and
thus set the pace for the nation at
large. II was only possible to dc
this through the cooperation Of
the newspapers. and among these
The Washington Herald was one OF
the most active. The Herald de-
voted much space TO the activities
OF the navy in the Victory Loan ana
/ am deeply appreciative of IL.
assure you that speak for the
entire service when ! say that your
aid wss very valuable IN helping
the navy make it's splendid record.
Sincerely yours,
T. J. COwrE,
Rear Admiral Up. CO u. S. n.
Navy Victory Liberty Loan oficer.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
For the Full Sunlight of Freedom.

Language is the prime basis of understanding.
1t that arrange
and be without speaking
We along pretty well with neghbo Canada;
speak the language
We always in kind of quarrel neghbor
Mexico; for speak a different language.
One and perhaps the main Holland
land along we'll with the
both nations of hngusts.
Both
other nations and material languages
made particular of their public school systems
Bank clerks statesmen,
Of Holland cities will often five languages
finding his native
This for learning all
the speaking
for the of language here going get
well together.
The largest fullest brightest ray sunlight of freedom
here in America is understanding.
The basis of this language
the prevailing language-English.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
Newsie Notes.

A Latin American volume in the
Marshall Jones series dealing with
the Mythology OF All Races" is
now under way by Hartley Burr
Alexander OF the University OF Ne
braska. 1t will be the seventh book
in this 13-volume set to be finished
Stewart and Kidd Company have
recently taken over from Henry
Holt and Company the publication
rights of The Changing Drama %
by Archibald Henderson. They are
expecting shortly to publish a new
edition. uniform with the rest of
their dramatic series.
The American Library Association
has voted to appoint a committee to
act jointly with a committee of the
American Historical Association to
consider a project for assisting in q
revision Of Adams Manual of His
tortcal Literature"
Sir Thomas Barclay. the eminent
authority on international law. has
written an important and timely
work entitled Collapse and Recon-
struction: European Conditions and
American Principles" which Little
Brown and Company will publish
this spring.
The original thoughts of great
minds have done far more for the
advancement of mankind than any
deeds OF physical prowess." write
Arthur and Dorothea Ponsonby In
introducing Rebels and Reforms"
new book for young people givins
the biographies OF a dozen heroes of
| thought from Savonarola to Tolstoi,
of which Holt is the publisher.
Maria Thompson Daviess has a
new novel. bluegrass and Broad
way" which the Century Company
announces for May publication. II
intimate knowledge of scenery de-
scribed is a prerequisite of the sue
cessful writer. Miss Daviess here
qualities since in recent years she
has spent much time looking after
her play and motion-picture inter-
ests on Broadway. while she has al
ways made a point of looking after
the chickens on her Bluegrass farm
The Salvation Army Lass
Home is where the heart is
Thus the poet sang;
But home is where the pie is
For the doughboy gang,
Crullers in the craters,
Pastry in abris-
This Salvation Army lass
Sure knows how to please!
Tin hat for a halo,
| All! she wears 1t well,
Making pies for homesick lads
I Sure is beating hell,'
In a region blasted
By fire and flame and sword,
| This Salvation Army lass
Battles for the Lord.
"Call me sacrilegious
And irreverent, too;
Pies? They link US UP with home
As naught else can do!
Home is where the heart is
True, the poet sang:
| But home is where the pie is
To the Yankee gang"
-"Stars and Stripes" reprinted in
THE War Romance of the Saliva
ton Army" Lippincotts.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
GEN. BARNETT GIVEN
LEGION OF HONOR

Acting Secretary Roosevelt last
night announced that Major Gen.
George Barnett, commandant OF the
Marine Corps. has been honored by
the French government with appoint
ment as commander of the Legion of
Honor
Announcement Of his selection to
this rank was made by Gen. Collartlet,
military attache to the French EN-
bassy. in a letter to Gen. Barnett.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
WELL! AMT NATURE
WONDERFUL!

How did you ever get your mus
tache into this condition. asked the
barber. Guess TIL have to take 1t
on"
'AI right. l tried to steal a kiss
from a girl who was chewing gum. %
kansas City Journal
Tom-Wasn't she annoyed when you
called on her with a four-day beard
On your face?
Dick-Yes. she said she felt It very
much--Dallas News.
A widower had engraved on his
wife's tombstone the words, The
light Of my life has gone out
A little later he married again, and
one day was standing with No. 2
before his first wife's grave
Reading the above sentiment, the
lady inquired IN a rather hufry tone,
''Is that sor'
Yes" replied he. but r've struck
another match THE Truth Seeker
The opening Of the sale for seats
at the Star entertainment began last
Friday at the Blue Front Emporium.
and by Tuesday noon six tickets had
been disposed of. resulting in the &C
cumulation of S9.-Cross Roads News.
Vsitor-Haye you a papa and
manar
Little Girl should say so. I've
had three papas by my first mama
and two mamas by my second papa
Judge
Lend you a hundred? Why, man,
you must have lost your senses"
Not all Of them I've still got the
sense Of touch. you see." - Boston
Transcript.
Newwed-It is hard to ask for bread
and get a s-one.
Mrs. Newwed-It is worse to ask for
stone and get paste - Pearson's
Weekly.
Redd-You remember Black?
Greene-Oh. yes, very well,
They tell me he's living like a king
now"
Poor feIlow."-Yonkers Statesman.
Darling" he said. IT have lost all
my money"
How careless of you." she replied.
THE next thing you know you'll be
losing me-"-Detroit Free Press.
Bachelor-I kneel to a woman
Never
She-Too much pride2
Bachelor-No; too much rheumatism!
Judge.
My wife hates darning and
mendinG." so does mine. Just now
l can't even get her to patch up q
QuarreL"-Boston Transcript.
Can you really tell anything
about the future?" "Oh, yes" said
the fortune-teller. II know, for
instance. that my landlord amt GO
ing to get his rent for next month. "
Kansas City Journal.