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

or European invention Is fire
mans helmet that can be connected
10 hose In such manner as to sur
round a wearer with a falling curtain
OF water.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-11
HOsPTTAL HEAD Is KILLED

Colonel Thornburg Dies I'm Collision
OF Autos at san Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10. 49,
Colonel Robert NJ. Thornburgh,
commanding officer OF the I,etterman
general hospital at the Preside. was
killed last might in collision OF
two automobiles.
Colonel Thornburgh was ~ years
old.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-11
Small Things from the Notion Departm

Sow Easy Snaps. : cards .... 2Bc
"Caruation' Pins. ? packages 300
Baby Dimpls" Safety Pins all
siTes, 3 Tor. r.s........,....... 2on
Lingerie Tapo, pink. blue and
white. yards with hobbin.
for .........................aB .aBe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-11

Large size Fancy wash Cloth.
TOT ,.,..s.-,...... .s.a.s..s' Eec
Shopping BAGS. extra value ... 2Sc
English Cotton Tape, J for. ... CSC
Pearl Buttons. dozen on card
for 2Oc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-11
Saturday Specials at VandeverS
WOmen's Waists

Materials are Cream Not and Geors-
ette Crepe In white and Flesh. round
nckA open In the back. also many
Jabot effects excellent values at the
regular pric OF 81 tC or
Special ...-.............. QJsJJ
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-28
La Legislation y la Economic.

iY la legislation? / Excluida de
la enumeraci6n de las facultades
del Estado la legislation civil, la
legislation procesal, la legislation
hipotecaria? lPor que? iPorque
hay instituciones de Derecho re-
gionai arraieadas V respetadasf
Que duda tiene! Yo he sido STEM
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-28
Tn discJrso historico sobre
la autonomia en- Espa1a
Ell Sr. Maura fila los terminus del problema.

pre-, siempre, enemigo acerrimo de
toda hostilidad contra esas insti-
tuciones; pero tampoco he desco-
nocido nunca los inconvenientes
de la diversidad Legislative en-
aquella Ell que no es necesaria La
especialidad. De ,modo que yo en-
contrare siempre bien cualesquie-
ra garantias, cualesquiera proce-
dimientos de amparo para las ms
tituciones geniales, castizas, arrai-
gadas en- la vida de la familia y
en- la estructura de La propiedad
de las regiones; que fuera de ESQ
son muy contadas, 81 hay algunas,
as instituciones que pueden exis-
.ir.
Pero yo no concibo que, respcc-
de las demas materias Sc quie-
"a ir substituir ell Derecho posi-
Two por las normas cosmicas del
Derecho international privado,
oorque Ell la vida actual, Ell ell
oarajarse y mezclarse las gentes
lie una region Y de otra Qas gen
les, y los actos juridicos, y las de-
5erminaciones), serla ell Derecho
International, ell Derecho espanol,
)orque mas habria que fallar por
il que por cuerpos especiales di-
1ersos, Y 81 no fueran diversos,
)ara copiar los textos de las le-
-es del pals vecino, no valia la
pena de recabar facultades tan
extremas, que deroguen, que mu-
tilen, que cercenen NADIA menos
que la potestad de hacer las leyes,
que es ell alcaloide de la soberanla,
que es la formula suprema del
eiercicio de la soberan1a.
iY la ordenacion y ell fomento
de la economic nacional? We'd las
| indicaciones que EN- esa materia
hav en- ell documento entregado
Dor la Mancomunidad catalana y
observareis que escasas y que la
terales son; porque yo no desco-
nozco la importancia de la inhuen-
cia que las Aduanas tengan sobre
este; pero en- obras p1blicas, GUAM
tas faltan que no son ferrocarri-
les de interes general, nj puertos
de interes general; pero todo ell
aliento las industrias, y toda la
ordenacion de defensa para las
primeras materias, y todo el SIS
tema de metodizacion de las ener-
gfas economicas del pals para una
acci6n defensiva de acciones ma
cionalistas exteriores que nos ase-
dien, que nos cerquen, que nos AGO.
sen nos amenacen, todo ESQ,
;ouien 10 va a hacer sino ell Po-
der central? va sc que ell senior
Camb0 tiene mucho mas en- su es-
pfritu; va sc que no discuto con
su senor1a, que va, no mas leJos
que yo, pero tan lejos como yo
pueda If; pero ell contenido de
este documento demuestra que no
perdemos NADIA, que no pierde ma
da la causa de Cataluna con que
havamos establecido la distinction
entire 10 que es esencial, y supon-
go que nadie lie negara al senior
Cambo personalidad para definir-
10, entire 10 que es esencial, entire
10 que es decisive y todas esas
otras cosas que resultan, unas dl-
recta Y otras indirectamente, ell
oosido Y ell zurcido, el modo dc
presentarlas, la exposition literal
lie un documento que ha sido en-
tregado al senor presidente del
Consejo de ministries; no estan en-
(Continda en- la pagina ID
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-28
Continuation.

Todo ESQ no Sc asigna al Poder
central. Cuidado que en- ESQ, para
que las gentes Sc confundan mas,
motto un descuido alarmante, por-
que la primera preocupacion del
documento es ell ensanche de la
region catalana, de 10 cual dijo
discretaS cosas, como de tantos
otros, cl senior Alcala Zamora, y
por ESQ no las repito, Ell que apa-
,rece una eventual aneXi0n de te-
rritorios a la region catalana, en-
que no parece ell Estado por min
guna parte hi Sc cuenta para ma
da con e.. Sin duda, sc penaba
que Sc contaria; pero como no Sc
dice Y toda la materia esta fuera,
la alarma esta justificada, y ESQ
no podria ser la ley.
Pues todos los sistemas electo-
rales con sus sanciones, todas las
divisiones territoriales que demar-
can las jurisdicciones y funciones
ell todos los 0rdenes, todo este,
que. .es en- suma de indole constitu-
cional y que es tambien insepara
BILE del Poder central, esta omit
do. De las posesiones' espanolas
en- Africa v del protectorado en-
Marruecos, de las colonias, nj una
palabra. Claro que iquien ha de
pensar que Sc ha querido atribuir
a la regi6n!; pero como Sc ha que
rido defnir 10 que es ell Estado,
la omission Sc nota. Y la gober-
nacion del RENO, todo 10 que es
la gobernacion del RENO, cosa que
tienen tanta relaci6n con los des-
medidos conceptos de la autono-
mia regional, Sc omite./
Ell orden, La Justicia, ell Idioma
Pero, Ell fin, supongo que dentro
de esta casa, entire nosotros, sera
incontestable que ell Estado tiene
por mission, no digo la primera,
porque hay que reservar siempre
el primer puesto, que correspon-
de La urgencia de la mayor ne
cesidad, pero Ell primera Inca es-
tara ell cuidado del orden p1blico,
la vigilancia, la seguridad EN- to-
dos los estados graduates de per-
turbaci6n del orden p1blico, que
l'son otros tantos ordenes de avan-
ce de la potestad del Estado Ell
ell terreno principalmente acotado
por las leyes para la autonomls
individual colectiva, o para So
ciedades para c'lalesc uiera en-
tes que vivian bajo la soberania
del Estado. Y notad bien que es-
ia es una function indivisible, que
es esencialmente indivisible Y que
no admite cotos eXentos, porque
Ell cuanto hubiese cotos exentos
habrian acabado la function V la
autoridad y ell Poder del Estado.
Pues de la extranjeria, de la
sanidad exterior e interior, de la
beneficencia general Y el protcc-
torado de la particular; del censo
dc las estadisticas, funciones 70
das esencialisimas, no hay una pa
labra en- la enumeraci0n de los
attributes del Estado.
Pues jy la Justicia? La Justi-
ella habfamos creido siempre que
era tan consubstancial con el p,
der soberano que formaba como el
primer tejido, como la urdimbre
del concepto mismo de la sobera-
MIA y del Estado. Pues. la admi-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-28

.HlSlTdclOl ut- JuSllctu HO pdTtcc
con NADIA de lo que lie atane, nj
la Magistrat; IA, nj ell Ministerio
Fiscal, que es Ell Poder p1blico
actuando en- los Tribunales, que
Sc llama procurador de la Rep1-
blica donde no hay Rey, porque
es "inseparable del concepto del
Estado. ESQ no esta. No estin
los auxiliares de los tribunales, no
esta el notariado, no esta el Regis
tro civil, no esta ell Registro de La
Propiedad, no cstan todos los es-
tatutos, todas las organizaciones
que forman un sistema y que to-
das ticnen por denomination co.
lectiva Y siat6tica Justieia:.
iY la instruction publica? Pre-
terida tambien totalmente; y ella
no es q. en- 10 que 70 olga no Sc ha
de catender que 20 lie irla la
mano, nj lie ire nuDca, la mano
nj al Municipio, nj la region Ell
aquella collaboration cue necesital
aportar para la obra dc culture
nacional Ell todos los 0rdenes
i All! Pero todas las colaboracio
nes sociales y oficiales para la ins
truccion p1blica y para la culture
son pocas, y ninguna exonera e
Estado, Ell 10 que a el incumbe, de
subvenir a la acci6n social, dc
alentarla, en- cierto modo de dir
cir hasta d0nde ella, sin mengua
de su vitalidad, pueda ser dirigi-
da. ". la autonomia universita-
ria, que es una institution que lie
corresponds al Estado establecer
Y proteger? AL Estado le toca exi-
Cir que no haya una region espa-
flola donde no sea obligatorio ell
conocimiento Y estudio de la len
qua castellana, de la lengua of
.cial (Muy bien, muy bien.), sin
perjuicio de admitir, con grandi-
sima amplitud y sin regateos mez-
quinos, ell use local de un idioma.
(Muy bien, muy bien.)
Yo creo, ademas y me escu-
chan numerosas personas que sa-
ben que de antique me preocupa,
Y que todavia no he podido rea-
lizarlo, pero 81 vivo en- la polltica
10 realizare-, cue ell Estado tie
he un deber superior todos esos,
que es aprovechar, poner en- pro
duccion ell fntegro patrimonio
mental de la nacion espahola, cos
teando ell Estado las carreras al
t1ltimo mendigo que tenga apti-
tudes para una vocacion cientifi-
ca. (Muy bien, muy bien. orga
nizando las cosas de modo que,
por la situacion social de los que
tienen este don del cielo, no Sc
oierda ri Sc nlalogre una brizna
de la energia espiritual one la
Providencia ha derramado sobre
los espanoles. (Muy bien, muy
bien.) ESQ 10 ha de hacer ell Es-
tado, no pucde hacerlo mas que
cl Estado, con otras muchas i'm
pulsiones Y dirccciones para las
cuales es precise el esfuerzo del
Poder central.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-11
TAKE A VACATION.

There has probably never been time when for
the average family vacations seemed so impossible.
When the everyday expenses are so heavy the nat
ural tendency is TO give up anything which can
possibly be construed unnecessary eXpendi-
ture OF money with the words, I can't AFFORD it,"
Actually. for people, the thing they cannot
AFFORD 10 do this year is give up their vacations
There no person OF years but has suffered
a tremendous strain upon body and mind in the
past four years and IN iris country especially
ing the last two years
For strain this. Nature eNacts a heavy
toll Fatigue may not show itself in a conscious
feeling Of WEAKNESS. may take the form
excitement OF extreme activity or Of irritablity.
The expression heard every hand that things
are near the breaking point so they are
ly>from fatigue.
The wise man Will say. Il am tired. II 1 had sub
jected any piece machinery TO ,he strain
without proper repairs TO which have sub
jected myself would have to 90 the shop for
overhaung It would break down completely"
Thereupon ne will take a vacation himself realizing
that the woods or the streams or the seashore or
a motor tour will do his body what the shop does
for his machinery, and that after such a session he
will resume his work with increased efficiency.
Take vacation 1t viii prove half costly
natures bill II YOU do not.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-11
n. c. L. AND CHILDREN.

statement issued by the Chidren's bureau OF
the department Of labor declares that 100000 TO
100000 American children getting enough
because their parents not able their
present incomes buy proper food in sufficient
quantities
In school such children srt likely to be pro-
nounced lazy or delicate "ailing" 'indif-
fercnt." when trouble is simply under-nourish-
ment Feed them, and they would be well behaved
and would make good progress the others.
The number in this class estimated Is to
% percent of the nations school children.
Here is angle % the living TO which
little attention has been given. While thinking of
the hardshps Of the parents, people have given
small heed 70 the growing boys and girls whom
the cost OF food bears most heavily
Their elders generally get along somehow.
The youngsters without proper food. grow
physically or mentally. They suffer particularly be-
food prices rise. the things they tend
to most and parents tend, naturally enough,
buy the chea less nOurishing less easily dgested
foods The children miss good bread butter. milk
eggs and meat Too often they eat regular fare.
coarse brad without butter and tough salty meat
and fish. with scarcely any milk and eggs all.
The first essential of healthy vigorous nation is
well-fed children. Any revision regulation of the
food industry is bound take that into account
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-11
CONGRESS STILL ON THE JOB.

Yes Teresa. congress is still the job even
the lower house OF congress, has given up want
I'd five weeks OF vacation-to deal with the prob
lem now coming 10 a foe us the high Of living
II Is a sort Of rubber stamp process that has
kept congress in session. rubber stamp" because
the house seems to lack the sumption be any
thing else. observation-disclosures screamed yes
svfuIly last fali. because they said the eNeCu-
live habitually usurping the functions of the
legislative department OF the government by insist
ing upon things 1t should do and whipping
Evidently without Insistence and leader
ship. even with an administration majority
the house lacks the sumption 10 move. According
ly the president has last taken a hand and the
high cost OF living problem IS up for solution.
AT present this matter is receiving more consid-
Grafton by the public 10y the press and by pub
&c authorities than the peace treaty. And
tainly IL essential That the food-cost problem
Ions neglected. should be dealt with nJeIligently
end earnestly without any more delay
Congress thus far may fairly be said 20 have
!dled Starting in last spring with ambitious and
Prsiseworthy outline OF reeommendatons from the
president il has done little more than pass the
necessary appropriation measures held over from
the last session. Scarcely Of the comprehensive
plans contemplated for taking care OF the returning
soldiers. promoting agriculture. easing the indus
trial and financial situation and setting the nation
ssnsrally back from WAY TO a peace basis has
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-11
REFORMATORY HONOR.

Kansas has recently reen the scene OF interest
ing demonstration Of successful square dealing"
with reformatory inmates and their square" re-
Spouse.
The labor shortage in the Kansas harvest fields
became acute that TIE board of administra-
ton Of charitable penal and other institutions de-
termined to allow BOYS and young from the
state reformatory to 60 out harvest hands These
youths, all under % years old. were given the
privilege retaining all their earnings in fields
and of taking other Jobs fast finished.
The only request made of them that they work
honestly and faithfully and return to the reforma
tory when the harvest was ended, or when
the pressure for relieved.
Three hundred OF them went out to harvesting Jobs
It announced long that every of
them had returned quietly and voluntarily to the
reformatory.
In Kansas malefactors under 25 years old
to the reforrlatory where they taught
farming various trades and fitted to hold honor
able positions among their fellow When their
term of sentence is they placed in jobs for
which they qualifa1.
II is an enlightened system. great proof Of
whose value the way which these boys
turned the institution after their period of free
DOM Trust respect and honest labor cure many
human HIS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-11
HOT APPLE ATOMS.

IN applying either dry or moist
heat care must be taken not TO burn
the patient. There is always dan
ger OF doing this especially when
the patient is a baby or an old per
son, as their skin is very tender. or
when the vitality is low as~in case
of chronic or eXha listing illness
Hot water bottles are generally
used 10 apply dry heat. This should
be filled only two-thirds full. ana
the water should not be hot enough
To scald the patient IL the bag should
leak Never use boiling water Be
fore screwIng on The top expell all
aiF by laying the bottle on a fat sur
face unul the water reaches the TOP.
Re sure that the stopper il screwed
in well snd that there is no leak
age Then wipe the bag. and wrap
il in "A towel or cover IL with can
ton flannel bag.
In applying moist heat pouitices
and hot lamentations or stupes are
used Fomentauons or stupes are
cloths wruns out OF boiling water
and applied 10 the skin. The back
OF an old flannel undervest or a
piece OF an old blanket IL suffic:entl-
thick can be used as a fermentation
or stupe cloth These should be ap-
piled as hot a possible not 10 burn
the patient To keep the heat IN tx
should be covered with a piece Of
oiled silk or muslin. then with a
thick pad and then bandaged The
doctor sviH say now often the stupes
are 10 be applied. IL Is better as a
rule 10 change them Al least ever
hour. Always bring a not one 70
the bedside before removing the
cold one.
Remember a stupe that is cool
enough 10 wiring out with the hand
l. not warm enough 70 do any good
Stupes may be wrung out by simply
placing the cloth in a towei and
twisting The ends OF the towel in op-
posite directions. or stupe vringer
may be used 4 stupe wringer i a
heavy piece Of toweIing or ticking
with wide hem ~ each end thrnush
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-11

been put through The food problem particularly
has been ignored
The house has not had the excuse OF the senate
and until recently It has been an excuse" only
that its time demanded by the peace treaty.
That matter is technically OF the business Of
the house Its function IS attend 20 the more
strictly domestic problems of the nation. Certainly
il find plenty TO 20 along that line in the way
Of reconstructive measures and particularly in the
Of Strengthening out the tangled question OF dis
tributng bountiful food supply promptly. efficient
" reasonable prices
Did you ever stop 20 think OF It. when talk
about rubber stamp congresses. that they could
scarcely the purpose II the application
not we'll madee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-11
Other Editors Than Ours
MEAT PRICES.
New York World. }

Writing 10 Clarence Ousley. acting secretary Of
agriculture Louis r. Swift. head OF the Chicago
packing house. says.
Prices OF good and choice beef cattle foot at
Chicago have declined about 81 per hundredweight
or nearly % percent since March l. while lower
grade beef cattle have declined much Is per-
During the period wholesale dressed beef
prices show the average approximately cores
pond percentage of decrease which varies. how
ever a.. different cities from about 10 percent 80
percent"
He AYERS further that the profits from by-pro-
ducts are not concealed and that except for three
weeks from January July Swift & Co have lost
money their dressed beef business ranging from
Sl50 10 s. per head OF cattle purchased
The mystery the increased all animal
PRODUCTS therefore becomes deeper. II hides talow
and fertilizer a hare sufhciency save the
packers from bankruptcy who is getting the
Gus sums paid by the public increased prices for
table and footgear2 Is retail conspiracy 10 vast
and efficient really possible
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-11
AUGUST II. 1919.
BoYcoTTs AS AN H. c. L. REMEDY.

We cannot quite agree with the attorney general
OF Ohio on his solution Of the high cost Of living
problem looking as e does. too much like public
the people to take up their responsibilities and exc
cute them in some other way Discussing the cost
Of commodities ne seems to think favorably Of the
boycott as a remedy.
.'If the prices are a result Of combinations
we can break them up If evidence be-
gathered. but II due normal causes, then
club IN the hands Of the public would accom-
plish more than all the officials could accom-
plssh.
IF the entire country should refrain for
time from eating meat I believe that prices
would tumble without further regulation
He recommends the application of the same prin-
clple to other commodities. particularly in the form
OF the "mestless" "wheauess" and other less
days familiar in the
No doubt it would work that way and the pub
lie may be expected boycott various lines of food
stuff II it becomes necessary. but that remedy is
surely uncalled for except last resort
The less days or wartime meant not
a club for prohteers but a patriotic device for
food-saving Authorities agree that. generally
speaking. there is enough food now TT simply
question OF getting IT distributed at fair prices
The way 10 do it is not for consumers 10 go with
out the things they need but for the purchasing
public through tts influence and officials through
their public authority 10 make producers manu-
facturers. niddIemen and dealers without their
unjust profits
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-11
CRIME TO BE PUNISHED.

same in Chicago whether there are riots
not That seems TO ne the understanding OF Judge
Grove Those who shot and killed people. those who
threatened those who attacked. those who
spired. all are liable 20 indictment and 10 punish
ment according Ia the magnitude OF their crimes
People who have 10 more sense than 20 think they
go man hunting will be taught lesson that
viii last them the balance OF their lives.
ATTY. Gen BrundaEe predicts the sternest justice
seen in Illinois. some men and
likely 10 be hanged. More than 90 people several
uurderers. have already been indicted Man hunt
lug = TO be made a dangerous pesJne. People
10 be taught by stern example 70 attend 10 their
business and that hunting OF another
color is 10 be a poor trade Il is pity that 10 re-
qures few high executions by the state teach
people what ousht 70 be obvious % eyeryoody.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-11

This n. c. L. is certainly getting
fierce. We saw a small boy go into
neighbOrhood grocery the other
day and he SEE 10 the man in charge,
4 want some mixed nuts" The
groceryman asst him how much
money he had and the boy SEE two
cents The counter man lays out
a couple or pecans and tells the boy.
There fhey are I'm busy so you
will nave 10 mix them yourself"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-11
More Truth Than Poetry
By James ]. Montague
WORK

No sounding sense or radiant beauty
Or inspiration could
In MIR. WordsNvorths ode to duty.
For duty sounds like work to me.
And work is just continual hustle
a dreary exercise, designed
To away fellows muscle,
And mind
| know some men who swear they love it.
Whose rapturous phrases fairly glow
When they declare the doing of it
Is all the JOY they ever know.
No batting eyelash I've detected
When idleness they have decried,
But. notwithstanding I've suspected
They lied.
I o work. when other men are taking
Their idle ease seems rather queer,
1t looks to me a lot like making
a dreadful mess of ones career.
notice Wordsworth didn't do it,
Though loahng. he maintained. was wrong,
The fellows life had nothing to it
But songl
work myself because I've got to-
To pay the rent and butcher BILL
My doctor will not tell me not to
Though very often feel Ill.
work to stock the household larder,
ID be lazy. idng oaf.
know excepting it is harder
To loaf
Copyright 1919.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-11

motorcycles isn't such an i'm
portaut individual but he can inter
fer with another's happiness once in
awhile We noticed Tom Brandon
walking along Main ST today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-11

Bill Nichols passed through Utah
the other morning Consta bles and
deputy sheriffs have been trying TO
get a line on him as result. Nichols
has been racing with the Rocky