davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-15

Up to- SIS Suits at

A truly remarkable assortment of new Spring Suits OF
Poire twill, tricone and serge, in all the wanted
shades trimmed in accord with fashions latest decree.
At regular prices these suits good values but at this
special price the values amazing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-15
SHRINE LADIES DAY
PROGRAM COMPLETE
,,.a,c, Parties, Luncheon. Antomo-
,I. uiJc. and Dance at Eiks'
Hall Are Included.
MANY VISITORS ARE COMING
su,,.,I Iadics' Iunchcon VIII he
Given at iiotcl Tulsa s"tur-
day Noon.

,...,. ,,e,tey parties. a lunch
u" ,,,iomoblle ride and conclud-
con and 'N'"','oe' ,,Its' nan Akdar
ing WIN "ta. ~ uvsiic Shrine.
tempe '.'. Ia dies' day Satur-
VIII .,''"H ,,,i,b npe Of Inc most
da, M"' l..rtnini,g nrograms in
cOmpI'.' I'll, shripedom ar
the hI,'"' '',f,, Tor Inc benefit OF
tanged s,sters daughters
She. .nn,nc,rts nr,' OF The Nobles.
anu .,,, in charge of ar
hnN'', w. ' .nnounces thnt complete
ranE'U. ',...I "a. nff Tho prcss today
prog '.,..,,l'',i N,ny shrinors and
ior u'r .' ,r,,, ouf Of town will
heli .',".,,r,,ined SATURDAY and the
aIso n' .,,,,.n,,,tee is making eNten-
pfok'"'.''''''.. '.,,,,,erts for the reception
sNe d. ''....'.'.I.d ,bose
70 ". U. '..I,. ,I,n arc eligible. accord.
~ 3D., hove classirication are
,..S,,,.,,l ,r telephone either Francis
f..q ar MIR Ash at $40,
'uL" ...,r.c. and make roserNa-
,, a., ,no luncheon at noon sa-.
~ .Ii.s are also requested TO
" "I, r, rsristrar that tscv~wlll or
un ,o b,,c a ear available for
w.. M IN m. automobile sight seeing
,,I,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-15
BOY IS MISSING;
DADS AUTO ALSO

The police were notified Wcdnes.
day morning by tho chief Of police
IN Sapulpa to he on the lookout for
james Flynn who has boon missing
from his homo In Sapulps since
Sunday
FLYNN left home sunday morning
In his fathers automobile and no
trace or word has been received from
him I, Is not thought that he has
met foul play but left the city for
some personal reasons. Flynn X II
years old and according to the de-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-15
Ma Attack Made Says Law

LONDON, May lI,-Qucstionod
today in tho house OF commons re.
garding the Stockholm reports that
the entente powers are preparing for
naval and military operations against
PctroErad, Andrew Bopar Law. gov
ornmcnt leader, said a British squad
ron had been at Helsingfors for a
long time to meet whatever cmcrgen-
Cics might arise. but mo definite
proposals Of the Kind suggested Is
contemplated al this moment"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-15

rAKIS. May l4.--The peace
conference today received from the
vomen's International conference
for permanent peace at Zurich the
resolution adopted yesterday by the
conference. denouncing the terms OF
peace with Germany. The resolution
declares that the terms tacitly sane
ton secret diplomacy, deny the prin-
pies Of self. determination. recognize
the right OF the victor to the spoils
Of war and violates principles OF
Justice Rule OF force II declared. Is
continued hy the financial and eco
nomic clauses,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-15
MIX Drivers Strike.

CHICAGO, May 1t.-Three thous-
and milk wagon drivers today went
on strike In Chicago. virtually tying
up the cItys milk supply Repre-
"natiyos OF the drivers, who are
asking wage increases from t2s a
week and commissions TO t35, and
commissions. said that emergency
deliveries would be made to- hos
plials and baby asylums
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-15

WNSHINGTDN. May n --Wcaiher
conditions in the more eastchn
states ~ the cotton, belt during the
week ending yesterday were favor.
able for the crop but temperature
below normal and heavy rainfall
from the Mississippi valley west
ward wcrp unfayorable, according
to tho weekly weather and crop
bulletin issued today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-15
Burglars Take
Many Articles
from This Home

Report Of 400 robbery and ono
OF the most profitable recent res
ihential burglaries, was received
hv the police Wednesday morning
from Lewis Campbell 3si West
sixteenth street when watch "A
shotgun, a velvet cape, two satin
evening dresses, two waists, two
sport skirts. two silk komonos, a
pair or shoes three suits OF silk
underclothing, n diamond pin and
Us In cash was taken.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-15
Mrs. Rooscyc,t Vc,,r,s

NEW YORK, May 1i-Mrs
Theodore Roosevelt, widow OF the
late former president. returned from
Europe today on the steamer Glu-
seppe Verdi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-15

scripuon received by the police Is
large for his age
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-15
Up to $3ODreSSeS at &

Charming dresses of affeta silk, satns georgettes and
combinations in style themes of distinction, of smplic
ity and refined elegance Orgnalities noticeable,
such as new draperies, sleeves and girdles.
Priced specially for today.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-06-19
REAL MONEY TALKS.
A Manufacturer Makes An In.
genious Display.

Realizing that interest tables are
apt to be dry stuff, and that people are
more easily interested in an exhibit
OF real money than by display OF
figures a manufacturer who seeks to
promote habits OF thrift among his
employees, arranged an ingenious dis
play in the cafeteria of his factory.
Behind glass frame were sixteen
quarters, dime and two pennies, un.
der the legend To-day An arrow
pointed from this money to another
legend. New Years Day, 1924" with
exactly sixteen quarters, a dime and
two cents. Underneath the first ar.
rangement OF coins were sixteen Thrift
Stamps. with dime and two cents.
then an equal mark. followed by a
War Savings Stamp, and an arrow
pointed to S. bill under the coins on
the opposite side.
This was indeed graphic way"
says Mrs. F. L. Higginson, Savings
Director for New England, "of showing
that s412 In itself would not grow at
all during FIVE years, whereas invest.
ed in Thrift Stamps it will earn near
ly another dollar"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-06-19
PERU

Rudolph Lyon returned last week
from st. Johnsbury Academy for his
summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Best and family
of New York, came last week and
opened their home here.
Abbie West returned from Chester
the last Of the week, having finished
her second year in the high school
there.
viii any person having library
books please return them to the Ii
brary at once, so the books can be in
ventoried.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Chapman were
in town over Saturday night and Sum
day They expect to open their home
here soon.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. b. Hapgood of New
York, came last week and are occupy
ing Mrs. Annie Batchelder's cottage
for the summer.
Bernice Moffitt brought nice bears
hide to the town clerks Office last
week for the bounty Saturday even
ing. He caught the bear in trap the
week previous.
Schools in town closed June 9Th for
the summer vacation. The pupils hav-
ing no absent marks during the spring
term North school, Edith Hartwell;
Village school, Nina Wilder, Marion
and James Farnum and Wilbur Cole.
Miss Taylor returned to her home in
Weston directly after finishing her
school.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-06-19
THINGS ON WHICH
ALL CAN SAVE,
Wise Spending the General Basis
for Economy.

mo one can lay down q rule Of
saving which will be effective for
other people, says Mrs. F. L. Higgin
son, New England District Savings
Director Every one has to settle for
himself the question Of personal econ.
omy. A general basis is wise spend.
ing. avoidance Of waste, intelligent
saving. safe investment As the Brit.
ish wisely put 1t, begin to save at the
point where you have supplied your
self with everything needed for eff
cheney The best single suggestion
that the Savings Division. or anyone
else, can make to the individual is to
give a little time to considering what
he would do II his income were sud
denly reduced by fixed amount. To
answer this. he would have to con-
slider where he could ec0nOmize II he
had to save.
III all of us took care never to
waste anything and not spend foolish
ly, nearly all OF us could probably eff.
feet some saving Most of us do not
think enough before we spend. Think
before you buy and you will have
more for your money This means a
greater return for your work and more
money left for thought. To quote
from an English authority-Most of
us could reduce our consumption of
food without impairing our health or
efficiency. We could travel less often
for pleasure or to save ourselves
trouble, or could obtain equal pleas.
ure from less expensive trips. We
could walk to our places OF business
instead of taking tram to 20 half
mile All of which translated into
American phrasing means that the
average individual can by logical econ.
orny purchase additional War Savings
Stamps and at the same time actually
add to his health, personal efficiency
and happiness.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-06-19

Ii was considered advisable to hole
Farm Bureau auto tour late in Aug
ust. The committee in charge is 5. +
HARDWOOD, Bennington; Leo |. Grout
Arlington; X. S Gilbert, Dorset.
The Farm Bureau finances were
considered and it was evident that a
considerable larger budget, other than
the present membership and appro-
priations will have to be raised to
finance the association successfully
The appointment of the committee in
charge Of this was left in the hands Of
President Leach.
Owing tothe uncertainty as to what
Congress will do relative to appropria-
tons for boys and girls club work
and home demonstration work, it was
impossible to take any definite action
toward this work in the future, but in
all probability funds will be provided
whereby this work may be continued.
The home demonstration work is well
established in the county and the boys
and girls club work is just getting a
good foot-hold and il was the opinion
Of the committee that both these lines
Of work should be continued Director
Bradlee, of the Extension Service, at
this point made remarks explaining
the present financial conditions Of the
work as it is carried on throughout the
country.
The time Of the annual meeting was
discussed and il was thought advisable
TO hold 1t early enough in the autumn
SO that farmers from all over the
county could come by auto. This was
left in charge of E. H. West Of Dorset
and definite date to be decided upon
later.
The committee voted to express ap-.
probation to the Bennington CountEI
Vermont Improvement Association for
it's cooperation in the work and SER
vices rendered. especially for Office
assistance during the pas. year and a
half.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-06-19
BENNINGTON co. FARM BUREAU
Executive Committee Meets and Tran
sacts Important Business.

Members Of the executive committee
of the Bennington County Farm Blu
reau met at Manchester Center, Sat
urday evening, June l4th to consider
and take action on important matters
relating to Farm Bureau work. Those
present were Messrs. West, Taylor,
Dimond. Harwood, Knapp, Gardner,
Grout, Director Bradlee and County
Agent Shaw.
The County Agent made brief
summary Of work accomplished in the
county since the last executive COM
mittee meeting, which included impor-
lant work with potato diseases discus
sed at various community meetings
throughout the county during the past
few months, the corn and variety
work with demonstrations well dis
tributed over the county. The farm
management with lbs farm account
books placed and Is or more records
taken from account books for analysis,
and numerous miscellaneous work, in
GLIDING organizing potato spraying
association, assisting in cooperative
purchase of fertilizer and various
other things.
The following program was oonsid-
cred: IL was decided to change the
present form Of the Farm Bureau Cir
cular Letter TO Weekly News Letter,
published monthly with sufficient ad-
vertising material to hip dcfray the
cost Of publishing. The committee in
charge Of this is d. r. Gardner, Pow
nal; c. L. Knapp. North Bennington;
+. w. Rice. Bennington
As suggested by the board Of direc-
tors Of the State fair the committee
favored the plan Of having a county
agricultural exhibit at the State fair
in charge Of the Farm Bureau. along
With other counties in the State. This
exhibit TO include important agricul-
tural products Of the county. The
committee in charge Of this viii be re-
ported later.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-06-19
NO MILITARY TITLES In
AMERICAN LEGION

Henry d. Lindsey, chairman of thu
Joint Executive Committee of thu
American Legion, authorizes the fol
lowing:
The American Legion will droF
from the names of all its members
except those in active service all mill.
tary rank and titles. Official action tc
this effect has been taken by the joint
executive committee of the Legion
which includes members Of the two
executive committees appointed al
Paris and st. Louis.
The joint executive committee unan-
imously adopted the following resolu-
tons:
Resolved That all military titles
be dropped from the names of all
members of the American Legion not
in active service, in all matters that
pertain to the National Organization,
and that this same action be recon-
mended to all states for their favor
able consideration"
1t is the purpose Of the American
Legion not only to cease using mill
tary titles in the records and proceed
ings of the National Organization, but
also TO foster the same action on the
part of State branches and local posts,
which are now being organized
throughout the country. Furthermore,
the custom handed down from the Civ
il War Of preserving an officers mill
tary rank after he has returned to
civil life will be discouraged. The Ma
tional Organization of the Legion uses
civilian titles TO designate its officers,
and many of the State branches Of the
Legion have adopted the same policy,
pending final determination of this
question by the National Convention
in Minneapolis on November 10, IL,
and IL.
The reason for this action is the
fact that the American Legion is
civilian organization of soldiers, sail
ors and marines who served in the
World War, either at home or abroad.
1t is neither military nor militaristic.
The Legion knows no distinction Of
either rank or service. Its member
ship is being recruited from all ranks
Of the service in the Army, Navy and
Marine Corps.
The fundamental purpose Of the
Legion IL to promote democracy and
These were the prin-
ciples for which the soldiers and sail
ors Of the country fought in the
World War. II is recognized that dis
tinctions Of rank and title are merely
means TO achieve an end. II is clearly
the sense Of the men who are being |
from the service that these
Indications Of rank or title should not
be perpetuated-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-06-19
THRIFT IN THE SCHOOLS.
What One Boston School Is Doing

Since Jan. the pupils of the Quincy
School In Boston, Frederick w. Swan,
master, have invested about s17OO in
Thrift and War Savings Stamps, aver
aging about 81 per capita. In itself,
this may not seem great DEAL but
the fact becomes significant when 1t
is known that probably not one OF
the pupils is Of American parentage.
Some 20 odd nationalities are repre-
scented in the school, and one whole
class OF non-English speaking pupils
is made up Of Chinese. All are whole
heartedly for America, and most of
them work for the money they put in
to stamps. both as an investment and
az patriotic duty to the country that
stands vividly in their minds as the
Land OF justice and opportunity.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-06-19
DO h health and thrift.

bo'h health and thrift
Suburban and village dwellers may
not only augment their supplies OF
table delicacies in an era of prohibi
tive prices by keeping poultry, but
- necessary care of the fowls fur.
nishes the best of opportunities for
interesting children in all dumb crea-
lures, and many, like the little fel.
low in the picture, learn to love them
as pets.
From the sale Of surplus eggs come
many Thrift and War Savings
Stamp; indeed, raising poultry as a
method of acquiring loose change has
decided advantages.
Mrs. Woodside also believes that
the pig. when kept under sanitary
conditions, has its good points as a
promoter Of thrift and good living.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-06-19
SUBURBANs AND CHICKENS.
Poultry an Asset for Thrift and
Health.

Mrs Lorenzo M. Wooddde Of Win
chester. Mass. is exemplifyins in her
home garden the advice she gives to
other women through her lectures.
She advocates conservation, not only
Of food and money. but Of health and
energy. through contact with Mother
earth
Woodside does not keep all her eggs
in one basket" though she does keep
4 basket especially for eggs. In add
ton to the cultivation Of vegetables
and fruits and flowers. she finds time
10 attend to the needs Of busy flock
Of chickens. believing that fresh eggs
and chicken meat augur favorably for
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-06-19

Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels, will lead to chronic eonstipa-
ton. Doan's Regulets operate easily.
SOC q box al all stores. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-06-19

The cornerstone Of tomorrow's sue
cess 10 founded upon today's thrift.
Any postman can lay the cornerstone
for you with War Savings Stamps.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-06-19

There's w" In every War Savings
Stamp. II you don't believe it-look
again. Or hold w. 8. & until maturity
and b shown
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-06-19

Some ono 10 saving what you spend
fooiIshiy. Who 10 depositing your doL
iani Invest them In w. s. g. and
save thsm for yourseh.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-05-03
SECRETARY GLASS AT ATLANTA.
Talked to Bankers, Newspaper Men
and Addressed Public Meet
ing on Victory Loan.

Atlanta, Ca, May 1.-America
must put the same impetus behind
the Victory Liberty Loan that made
the first four loans a success and
must go at the task Of raising the
$4,000, 900, 600 In the same spirit
that American soldiers in France to-
day are completing their work, Sec
retary Glass declared in two adj
dresses here today.
The Secretary of the Treasury adj
dressed a gathering of more than
800 bankers and newspaper editors
of the sixth district at meeting
during the morning and in the after
noon spoke again on the loan at a
meeting to which the public gener-
ally was invited. His appearance
here was marked by announcement
from loan headquarters that approx
imately $4,000, goo, or more than
half of, the $144,000,000 quota of
the sixth district already had been
subscribed. Fifty two Of the four
hundred and thirty counties in the
district, it was announced, have
reached their quotas.
Mr.. Glass told in his second ad-
dress what the raising of the final
loan meant to the country, of the
necessity that it should be taken
largely by popular subscription and
appealed to the patriotism of the
people.
''Let the people of the South con-
tribute to the Victory Loan, or rath-
er loan of thanksgiving in the same
American spirit that the boys Of the
South shed their blood and risked
life and limb in the greatest of all
world wars, the Secretary urged.
The appeal brought storm OF
cheering.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-05-03
Heara.White.

Z
One of the very beautiful we'd
dings of the season took place at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. White
on the evening Of the twenty-thfrd,
when George F.. Heard and Miss
Maud White were united in mar
riage. The Oaks, on West Beach,
the home of the brides parents, was
effectively decorated for the occasion
with palm, white roses. tulle and
orange blossoms. At nine o'clock as
Mendelssohn's wedding march sound
ed, the bridal party entered. First,
down the stairway leading to the
broad hall where the ceremony was
performed, came Miss Sara Ware
White, maid of honor, followed by
the bride and her sister, Mrs. D. G..
Mcclure, matron of honor, who
were met at the foot ofthe stairs by
the groom and his brother, Julian
Heard, who was best man. Rev. ].
d. Ellis said the impressive ring GER
emony. The bride wore an exquis-
ite gown of beaded white georgette
crepe, entrain, and~veil caught with
orange blossoms with her bouquet of
roses and sweet peas, she made a
lovely picture. The maid of honor
was beautifully dressed in rose geor-
gette crepe and the matron OF honor
in pale pink georgette crepe. Both
carried an arm full Of pink sweet
peas.
Mr.. Heard is a native of West
Point, Miss, but now holds a posi-
ton in Savannah, Ca, where he and
his bride will make their home.
The out-of-town guests for the
wedding were Mrs. j. M. White, aunt
of the bride, who played the we'd
ding march, and her daughter, Miss
Sara Ware White; Mrs. ]. w. Heard
and Mrs. c. C. Ivy, mother and aunt
of the groom, all of West Point,
Miss; Julian Heard, of Lockport,
La; DR.. and Mrs. Chaillos Cross, of
Ocean Springs, Mrs. Cross being the
groom's sister, Mr.. and Mrs. D.. G..
Mcclure, of st. Catharines, Ontario.
The many. handsome gifts attest
the popularity of the couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heard left immedi-
ately after the ceremony for Allan
ia, where they will enjoy grand OPP
era before going to Savannah. They
carry with them the best good wish
es of their many friends.-Biloxi
Daily Herald.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-05-03
RUSSELL CHALLENGES ALL.
Wholesale Def to One and ALI Of
Those Opposing Him in Race
for Governor.

Jackson, Miss, May 1.-Lieuten-
ant-Governor Russell has issued
wholesale challenge to other candi-
dates for governor. Il is addressed
to o. G. Johnston headquarters, A.
H. Longino headquarters, Ross Col
Inns headquarters. and is as follows:
Gentlemen have been chal-
lenged and have met one Of you gem
tIemen at Okolona and have now in
vited Mr.. johnson to go with me to
reply on Monday, May 5, my regu-
lar speaking appointment, but as
you gentlemen, as every one is Mis-
sissippi knows, are all three running
against me, and all three have the
same platform, that is, anything on
earth to beat Lee M. Russell for gov
ernor, I think it nothing but fair
that you should meet me turn about,
and so / here and now challenge all
three of you to meet me in that man
ner at every speaking appointment
that / have from now on until Aug
ust.
II enclose herein a list of my APP
pointments for the next week, that
is beginning Monday, May 5, and If
you gentlemen accept this challenge,
will keep you posted time ahead so
that you can meet me turn about as
have suggested. l will be pleased
to hear from you as am sure the
people of Mississippi will also be.
"Very truly yours,
Lee M. Russell"
Former Governor Longino return
ed to the city yesterday after having
visited Covington county, where he
addressed two audiences Monday.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-05-03
Cotton Acreage Less This
Year Than for Last


According to the estimate Of Com
missioner of Agriculture p. P. Gar
ner the state Of Mississippi will plant
this year 2,566,877 acres to cotton,
as compared with 1884, ,00e In 1918.
In commenting on this proposed re-
duction in acreage he said: "Ac-
cording to the agreement of the
State Cotton Acreage Reduction Con-
vention, held in jackson on February
27, the Delta section of Mississippi
will plant so per cent of its cuiti-
waited acreage in cotton, and forty
per cent in food and feed crops; and
the other sections of Mississippi will
plant rs per cent in cotton and rs
per cent in food and feed stuffs. This
will mean a thirty three and third
per cent cut of the 1918 cotton acre
age in the Delta and an eight and q
half per cent cut for the other sec
tions."