davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
SIGNS OF THE TINES

America has believed In paying
tribute TO her heroes and immor.
tails by building monuments 90
their memory The traveller is
constantly reminded Of this sen.
umontallty on the part Of the peo-
Pic OF this continent. Here In
Tulsa we point with pride tu the
fhaft or white which points htav-
enward over In Irving Place ana
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

war VIII be remembered Doubt
less, Enrirht Hayes and Gresham,
tho f.rHt three men IN khaki to
ran uu that Western front over
sotH, viii be lmmortalltcd IN mar
BILE. There will be great marble
statues raised TO pershinE Per
hhps this imWortallzailon viii
take another form, FOR the world
" growing practical. and 10 may
ho that hospitals. parks and hu.
maniinrlan Institutions and civic
spots win bear the name OF these
whom We honor and revere This
n popular Jrcnd, but We cannot.
get away from tho classic marble
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
In Society W0mam'S World and Work


world ana he Is making his plea
which We know resulted In his
favor Gutaorn BorElum. ono or
tho worlds greatest Hculptors has
begun a mammoth memorial to
the Coufcdcracy on stone Noun
tain thirty miles from Atlanta
which Will show on a pcrpendicu-
lnr side ~ this wonderful noun
tho world IS creates, bculptorH. has
paved this city, nearby. the CON
federatc hosts marching Every
department viii be shown and tho
only men 10 be- recognized will be-
~ chiottain, Robert T.. ioe
Stonewall Jackson and General
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
Informal

Miss Hattie Mae Purdy entertained
lnformaIly hut In a delightful man
psr on Friday afternoon with an an
nouncement party In honor OF Miss
Haleen Alley. formerly Of Little
Rock. who will be married Thurs
day afternoon at b:30 o'clock Go MIR.
Henry Newton lassiter Of Tulsa, the
pupnal rites 70 be read I'm the Boston
avenue Methodist church. Miss
pufdy used gay flowers for decora-
lions and during tho hours while
hear dice proved an alluring pas
time golden hued punch was served.
In the games. Miss Alley made high
score While refreshments were
served. someone let large black
cat out OF a bag around whose neck
uas hung white wedding bell
within this ben twas concealed a note
that told 'hc secret. Enjoying Miss
Purdy's party were Mesdames T.. l.
Martin. Gerald BENEDICT. n. NJ
George. II VI Purdy. Misses Haieen
Alley Betty Rettis. Opal and Ruby
Perkins. Geneyleve Bowman. Mar
guerite Lockhart. Pearl Towers. Ma
rie Crosbic and Fern Purdy.
Mr. and Mrs Harry /. Stewart
were hosts on Thursday evening
when they entertained "A small group
oi their friends with n picnic at Sand
Springs, complimentary to Mrs. J.
". Cunningham OF Houston. Texas.
who u their relative and house guest.
u the party with them were Mr.. and
Mrs 7 c King, Mr. and MrB. Il =.
Marshall ana tho children OF the
families
WIS GnnrEn Morae entertnInnh n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

which docs not associate Itself
with mUtcrinlIsiIc things In NE.
bur is rather sot aside like cath
odrpl windows and all things
sacred. But ln reference 60 this
matter ~ immortnli1lng our he
rpos along moro practical lines.
thrro comes u suggestion from
iF1hollo urUoud Thomas NJ tho
Atlanta journal who begs 90 sug-
Eest % memorial 10 THE silent
Army" Miss Ormond's own story
hears repeating and ~ given hore
for the splendid thought II car
rios. Doubtless our soldiers who
CONTINUED OF PAGE TWELVE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
REMEMBERING

Now laid aside are sword and gun
And vain is all regret; .
Yet through the long and fruitful years
We must not quite forget
Through Argonne Forest, st, Mihiel
And Chateau Thierry red
Hold only now sad memories
Of all our hero dead
SO, in the ripening aftermath
That follows wars grim train,
Unless we build remembering"
Then these have died in vain.
Ours to repair shattered earth
And dedicate anew
The world to task that sprung from blood
And out of horrors grew.
When all earth's dreams are bright and fair
And paid in wars great debt.
When we are rich with happiness
We must not quite forget
Florence T. Osmun in New York Herald
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

few children with picnic AZ Sand
Springs on Thursday evening In hon
or or her grandson. MerVin Ban
ner OF Indiana, who has come 20
make his home with his grand
mother. In the party were MorNin
Ranger. Josephine Iandsettle, Rama.
Nvonne and lmogene Kelly. JethA
Miller Pauline Miller and Allen
Lockhnrt
A pleasant affair was tho picnic
given at Sand Springs on TUESDAY
evening when the Misses Donahoo
entertained In honor Of little Mise
Ruth Livingston OF Alton. After
swim and the pleasures OF this re-
sort, supper was spread In the
party were Misses LIylrigspn. Dona-
hoo, Wlnifred R,Ahl, Jean Alexun-
der and Marcellits Grant
The activities at the Y. W &. A.
FOR the past week have been pleas
Rntly intermlnFled with outings To
the new Y. w. recreation camp. eight
miles from the city on Thutsdav
the high school and business rirls
enjoyed picnic and on Saturday
high school and day school girls
went out and looked over the camp,
enjoying "A fine picnic spread
Mr. and Mrs. r. Morris Of Sher-
man. Texas. who have been visiting
their daughter. Mira Thomas Da-
wilson and Mr. Davidson. left the
first Of the week for New York 10
spend the month OF August Mr.
and Mrs. Davidson are new arrivals
In Tulsa and are located at the
keichum hotel
one OF the pretty events of the
CONTINUED on NEXT PAGE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
Clean-Up OF
Summer Wash Materials

White Dlmities, ass6tted checks
and stripes, fine sheer qualify
soc quality for, yard ..., a7o
9bo quality for. yard .....S S2c
Fancy Volles. 40 and s6sincn
volles In new plalds. stripes and
woven figures. 2
SOC quality for. yard .... .8To
Fancy Noilea, white plaid and
white with woven eolored dots.
soc quality, yard ........,Tgc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

Fancy Curtnin Nnruulscttc
At i3c Nd.
Plain Wuruulsriie with
floral border and whito
with pink or yellow woven
stripes or plalds Regular
GJc and Csc value
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
Il CIean-Ub Sale of Nancy Silks

3s and 4O-lnch silk Foulard.
A big selection Of styles and colors.
Excellent for "A one piece dress
for between season wear.
t2.50 quality for. yard. sf.bA
$500 quality for. yard .si.0S
Novelty Sports Silks.
An assorted table OF this seasons
favored weaves ana patterns
especially good for skirts.
1880 quality for ....t2.5a
ti,2b quality for .....s27i
$3.50 quality for aS.94
$500 quality for ...... ss.s4
Plain shantung silks.
The cOlors include emerald, rose,
Japanese pink and brown. For
skirts. coat dresses and tailored
street dresses for fall.
t2.5o and t2.15 quality
for .....,......si si.ba yard
Fancy PonEccs.
Natural Pongcc, with Colored coin
dots In rose. green, purple and
blue.
t2.Oo quality Tor sf,3i yard
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

" Es, salespoople do begin
Il TO seem a little indif-
Iferent along toward tho mid
die OF a hot afternoon, and
you can't blame them. hut
Just the same you want scrv.
Ice. You have brnved tho
heat TO come downtown and
you want TO accomplish us
much aA possible, and GER
tainly no one can blame you.
hut you find the saloapcople
all busy and after two hours
going from place to place you
find yourself very warm. very
tired and with very little ac-
complishcd.
why not come down carly
in the morning7 You'll find
u much more pleasant and
satisfactory all around.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

1t is economy and common sense to select
Paint of high quality, because it endures
longer and makes frequent painting un-
necessary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
Fancy Silks

soft fallc silks. plolnl c. ~
and Jacquardcd pat D. .ZO
terms. Delft, toupe.
brown. navy. etc. ..
Main Floor YARD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

Hhun NtFiIif IOpliih
The eolors include coral. Pekin
blue and golden brown-for
skirts and dresses.
12,2b quality for .....et.ep
Satin Stripe Vollcs.
All white and white with black
satin plnldB and stripes.
$50 quality for .s1.OS yard
Fancy satins and Taffrms.
Heautiun plaiis and strlpes-and
plnids ara in In demand for fall.
Practically evory color cOmblna-
uon will he found.
$500 quality for SAYS yard.
t27S quality for Stsg yard
f2.b0 and f2.25 quail
ity for ........t t1.eI yard
Fancy Pussy Willow Silks
MalllnSons 4O-inch Pussy willow
silks, In patterns especially for lin
ings and kimonoa
$500 quality for .....sI.0t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

Mrs George Morse entertained a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
Men, s WaSh Ties

White woven madras
silk. finished with coll
ored woven stripes. as-
sorted styles.
SILK finished ties. plain
and hrocaded with col
ored woven stripes.
White woven silk mad
ras with gray. lavender.
black, green and COM
bination stripes. o
Fine silk woven ties IN
white with woven col
orcd stripes In n hig as
sottmcnt OF styles.
Pure silk ties IN white
with corded stripes and
color"d woven center
stripes.
Main Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

white. ivory and \ ~
eCru scrims with rep Nn
border with drawn ; l. ~.
work insertion,
Main Floor } YARD
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11
REPUBLICANS PLAN
TO GIVE VOTES TO
WOMEN OF NATION
Democratic administration Denounced
For Tendency to Socialism and
Giving Power to Minority
By Associated Press

Chicago, Jan. 11.-Declaring for
universal female suffrage by consti-
tutional amendment and applauding
speeches condemning Socialism, Boil
shevism and government ownership,
the Republican national committee
yesterday conferred on Chairman
Will IL. Hays, who opened the meet
ing with prayer. what was taken to
be full power to conduct affairs of
the party in It's efforts to defeat the
Democrats at the next national cleo
ton.
Resolutions laudatory of Theodore
Roosevelt were adopted as intro
duced by John +. King, of Con-
necticut, and plans were made at
the suggestion of Chairman Hays to
erect a permanent monument to the
decedent by popular subscription.
Dcnounccs Administration
The Democratic national admins
tration was denounced by commit
teemen for what was termed its
tendency to Socialism and for plac-
ing control of the Government de-
partments in the hands of the minor
ity of the South while the majority
of the North paid so per cent. of the
taxes. as worded by Governor Beeck-
man, of Rhode Island.
1t was declared by Chairman Hays
and others that it was too early to
consider a candidate for pres dent.
but many names were mentioned in
the informal talk of committeeman,
while separate meeting of Illinois
Republicans made arrangements to
persuade Governor Frank .. Lowden
TO announce himself as Il candidate.
Women in CounScls
Two women took part in the de-
liberations as holders of proxies, and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11
ORA WIN HERE
TO FAKE ADDRESS

communication during the day with
the State Employment Bureau. Ad-
Jutant Generals Office and the
Chamber of Commerce, none Of
which could throw any light on the
location of the building.
The cards bore two-cent stamps,
rather than government franks. Po-
lice are dubious over their genuiness.
as they name building which can
not be located. A local examiner for
the War Risk Insurance Board an
nounced that the board sends no
correspondence except by govern
ment frank, and said he knew of no
such intended activity on the part
of the board as the cards announced.
The explanation was offered that
the cards might have been sent in
good faith, and the name OF a build
ing in another city substituted by
mistake for the one intended.
A pathetic feature of the incident
was that many of those from points
distant from the city who came here
in answer to the communications.
have not received their aliotments
for months, and were in need of any
help the insurance board could ex-
tend
A local examiner declared he could
not account for the appearance of
the cards, as he had heard of no
such activity on the part of the
board. lie added that 1t is the func-
lions OF the field examiners to in
vestigate only such cases where SOL
diers' allotmentS arc applied for by
alleged undeserving or questionable
relatives. as in the case of wife
who has not been living with her
husband.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11

their assistance was sought i'll all
the doings of the meeting.
Mus. Medill Mccormick, of Illinois.
chairman of the Woman's Executive
Committee. cad IA long report out
lining plans for woman's organiza-
tons III every state and for the
active participation of women in the
national affairs of the party.
Governor Harding, of Iowa, criti-
cized the Democratic national ad-
ministration for its extravaganza and
ineftictency, and referred to w. G.
McAdoo, Federal director of rail-
roads. as the crown prince"
Wants Railroads Returned
This is too big and too great
country to be ruled by one corner
of it," said Governor Harding. IT
hope the Republican Congress will
see that the railroads are returned
to their owners without delay.
The committee gave Chairman
. Hays vote of confidence and au-
thori2ed him to name an executive
and other committees at his discrc-
ton.
\ contest over the national COM
, mitteeship in Louisiana, which has
been pending since the last Repub-
+ ilNbii IdliOhil NOliN GllliOn III 1910,
was settled by the committee. seating
Emil kuntz, negro. Il. G.. Labit
was the unsuccessful contestant
Both factions agreed to abide by the
decision of the committee.
The character of the memorial to
be erected to Roosevelt will be de-
cided by special committee of
! which w. Il. Thompson, of Yonkers,
! y. y, is chairman. The other mem
Continued on Page 1871
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11
WILHELM TAKES
WALK IN GARDEN;
STRANGER BARRED
BY Associated PrctS

Amcrongcn, Jan. 11.-Since the
recent illness of William Hohen-
Zollern the former German en-
peror. most stringent precautions
have been taken against the APP
proach of strangers to Amerongen
Castle. Guards maintain a close
watch around the castle All ar
rivals in the village are immedi-
ately interrogated by detectives
who meet all incoming surface
cars.
When Herr Hohenzollern took
advantage of Il sudden burst of
sunshine, yesterday, to walk InA
the rose garden with an aid the
lpertures i'm the walls which had
)ccn open, were covered with
thick straw to prevent anyone
looking in.
From Il point OF vantage. how
ever, the correspondent saw the
former emperor walking about
briskly. lie was dressed in a long
gray coat. He remained in the
open air more than an hour and
talked to his aid while making
rapid gestures.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11
YANK VETERANS
GET GOOD JOBS
AFTER SERVICE
Federal Employment Bureau
Aids Discharged Men to
Find Work

Soldiers. who returned to Harris
burg after duty in army camps and
overseas are being placed at renu-
merative occupations in civil life by
the United States Employment Blu
reau for Returned Soldiers. Sail
ors and Marines, with offices at
Third and North streets. Dozens
apply at the office daily for posi-
tons. TO date only one has not
been placed and steps are being
taken to secure a profitable position
for him.
The bureau has been esta blished
here by the United States Employ
ment service in the office of Jacob
Lightner. head of the State Employ
ment Bureau. \ Federal examiner
in-charge is on hand daily TO meet
the honorably discharged soldiers
and sailors who apply for positions
Employers of labor in city and
vicinity have been requested to get
in touch with the Employment Blu
reau and register the amount and
kind of help they need together with
the number of jobs they can fur
nish. Through the Harrisburg
Chamber of Commerce a census of
all employers who have more than
ten employees in their establishments
has been made to facilitate the work
of the employment bureau.
Laborers and workmen of all
kinds apply to the bureau for en-
ployment. The labor situation in
Harrisburg is such that unskilled
laborers, skilled mechanics, railroad
firemen and brakemen are most
needed. 1t is pointed out that gem
eral labor including chauffeurS. ma
chinists' helpers, drivers. clerks and
others can readily be Supplied from
among the returning soldiers, and
for that reason the cooperation of
employers is necessary to handle the
task of finding jobs for them.
Soldiers who have been gassed
or wounded are directed to the
headquarters for the Federal Board
for the Vocational Education of
Wounded Soldiers. with headquar-
ters in the Calder building, which
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11
pauphin County's Bill
kt Penitentiary $l5,7l2.59,
More Than 1918 Expense

Maintenance of prisoners last year
t the Eastern Penitentiary sentenc-
Id by the Dauphin county court,
! lost the county s15,712.59 accord
'ng to a bill furnished to-day. The
ounty commissioners signed a war
ant for the amount, which will be
forwarded to the institution. The
ost for maintenance in 1917 was
14.90S.01.
The total number of prisoners
rom this county who served or are
erving sentences is 14S, the report
.hows. During 1918 there were
.orty-four admitted who had been
|entenced; sixteen discharged,
leven paroled convicts returned and
5fty released on parole.
At Glenn Mills Reformatory there
re % boys and 81 girls from this
ounty. The total cost of main
.enance for the last three months
f 1918 was $1,339.74.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11
FOOD PRICES TO
REMAIN HIGH
in PEACE DAYS
Cattle and Hog Stocks Were
Depleted by Demands
of War

Despite the fact that food condi-
tions are rapidly returning to pre-
war conditions. there is little possi-
bility of any considerable change in
prices of meats in Harrisburg and
throughout this territory. officials of
the larger meat packing branches
here told to-day.
Farmers in this territory produce
large portions of the beef and pork
consumed here. Any rise i'm prices
VIII cause them to release for slaugh-
ter larger percentage of livestock
ana the law of supply and demand
VIII bring the price to Approximately
the figure at which it now stands.
On the other hand. it is not expected
that enough will be released or
enough meats shipped to Harris burg
TO cause any reduction of prices
III Is pointed out that American
consumers have endured high prices
partly becaus ethe prices are neces-
sarN to stimulate production. Ex-
ports TO neutral countries may re-
HeNe the situation. To that and
negotiations are under way for a
partial relaxation of the blockade.
Ban OH Dcmobilization Talk
The rehabilitation problem is so
delicate that it is not openly dis
cussed. Recent incidents in England.
caused by the unwillingness of Brit
ish soldiers to return to the con-
tinent. are regarded here by Ameri-
cans and others as an indication of
what might be cause for grave ap-
prehension. Some military men feel,
1t is understood, that the withdrawal
of American troops from France
might bring a demand from French
soldiers to be returned TO their
peace time empIoyH4ents. .ssss----.
Shortage in Meat
harrisburg depends to large ex-
tent for its meat supply on the sur
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11
HINES NAMED AS
RAIL CHIEF in
OCEAN MESSAGE
NcAdoo's Successor Favors
Returning Roads to Private
Owners if Congress Halts
BY associated Press

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 11.-Walk-
Pr d. Hines, assistant director gen.
Pral of railroads, was appointed di-
rector general to-day by President
Wilson, to succeed William G.. Nc
kdoo. Notice of the appointment,
iabled to the White House by Pres
dent Wilson, reached Mr.. McAdoo
py telegraph last night at winslow,
Arizona, when the retiring director
General passed through that town
pm his way TO Los Angeles.
Washington, Jan. 11.-Walker ID.
Hines, appointed director general of
railroads by President Wilson, was
recommended by William q. Nc
|Adoo, who now retires to private
ife. He is an advocate of Mr.. Nc
|Adoo's plan ror five year continue
ion of government control to pro-
vide test period. and has supported
$nost other policies of the retiring
director general, with whom he has
been associated throughout the last
Year of government management.
lie is accredited with having ori-
'ginated many policies of the rail-
pstd sRblllIlliSlid llOH.
If Congress does not enact new
railroad legislation soon, Mr.. Hines
Iavors returning the roads at once
o private management. and this is
Expected to develop into Il strong
. y contested issue within the next
month or two.
Until he became Il member of the
railroad administration staff a year
lgo, the new director. general was
of the Santa Fe and was
|bne of the youngest railroad e&ecu-
ives in the country He is As years
2Df age. He became affiliated with
railroads as a lawyer.
Assistant director general, Mr..
lines has received $4,000 year,
There has been much speculation as
what the salary of new director
general would be, some estimates
placing it at $4,000.
Since Mr.. McAdoo's departure Mr..
lines has given particular attention
| o the marine workers strike in New
1 ork. While he has been communi-
ating with the Director General. it
$ understood he had full authority
II the situation.
Mr.. Hines tenure of office as di-
Iector general will depend on the at
itude of Congress toward future fed
5sral control of the railroads.
Mr.. Hines inaugurated his admins
ration with statement saying that,
with the war over. the Governments
.luty was to render adequate trans
'Iortation service at reasonable cos,
nd calling upon all railroadmen to
o-operate in accomplishing the task.
He said that when called before
ihe Senate committee considering
tailroad legislation he would endeavor
o point out the disadvantages OF
Government operation for period Of
Pnly twenty-one months after peace.
nd would urge the five-year extern
ion plan, or a quick return of the
Dads to their owners.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11
tity's Ash Collection Gangs
Make First Round of Work
in Eleven Days Time

Teams and men hired BY the
bureau of Ash and Garbage Inspec-
hon completed the first ash collec-
ion trip over the entire city in eleven
laws, officials reported to-day. On
Monday morning the gangs will start
gain at Market street and efforts
I@iu be made to go over the city in
Ien DAYS as was planned by council
Chief Inspector II. +. Sheesley said
b-day that il is costing the city
bout SIS day more than necessary
|ecause residents are not covering
used for ashes. These
teeze and in emptying the ashes the
.orkmen are delayed because they
hust loosen the frozen mass 1t is
Understood 2 report will be made to
|ouncii on Tuesday on the results OF
he municipal collection system
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11

Police are puzzled over the activi-
ties of some person who mailed cards
purporting to come from q United
States Field Examiner of the War
Risk Insurance Bureau, to tire rela-
tives of soldiers. announcing that the
examiner would be at the outlet
building in this city to-day. in Room
5, Third floor front. to take UP mat
ters pertaining to war risk insur-
ance.
The cards were mailed to resi-
dents of Dauphin, Schuylkill and
other nearby counties. and brought
numerous persons here from sur
rounding points, who tried to locate
the Outlet building. The recipients
of the cards in many cases got into