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

has been severely criticized for the
aiperfluiiy OF material used in
hillowy skirts and flowing coats. But
there are those who are Just AS sin
core in the faith that these wide
garments aided materially in the
rapid performance Of wartime du-
tea. Have you ever seen "A woman
80 attired walking slowly II can
not be done. Those coats were so
heavy ANA long that a person could
not move steadily in "A straight line
wearing one. so "A swinging move
ment, In some instances similar to
gallop, was employed. A great
sweeping coat. once set in motion.
soon gHthored momentum enough TO
not only carry Itself but To assist
the wearer I'm attaining considerable
speed. Then there was the added
advantage OF being able to move up
and down at the same time you were
moving forward
These tl(lrtE and coats are being
deposcd by longer and narrower
ones, and shoes are taking on more
slender proportions. watch the
latest styles in walks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
JUGO-SLOVENE INSULTS BLAMED
FOR CLOSING OF ITALIAN LINES

NEW YORK, March Tho
italian bureau Of information issued
a statement here today giving Italys
version or laibach incidents which
resulted IN tho charge that Italy was
hampering the work Of distributing
food supplies to tho Czecho- -SlOvakH
and which were ordered Investigated
by an lnternllled military commits
sion OF the peace conference yoster-
day. The statement anid the first
trouble arose about tho middle Of
February. when clvilians and sol.
dlera OF the Serbian army stopped
trainload or Italian refugees. en-
route 10 Italy. and tore Italian flags
from tho untn desocrating them ana
insulting the passengers. Tho Off.
Ger In charge, II was asserted. made
a formal protest In the Serbian OF
ficer In charge. bu' no action was
taken. shortly thereafter. the state
mont continued. Italian officers at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
PERSONNEL OF TURKEYS
NEW CABINET ANNOUNCED

CONSTANTfNOPLE, March g.
Tho now Turkish cabinet. succeed =
Ing tho ministry OF Tewfik Pasha.
recently resigned. In composed as
follows:
Grand yiIler and minister OF for.
rign affairs. Damnd PaEha.
Sheik-ul-lslam, Mustapha sabri
Effendl
Minister OF war, Ahmed Abouk
Pasha.
Minister OF the Interior. Diem cd
HcV.
Minister OF marine, Shskrl Pasha
Minister or finance TcwfIk Hey.
Minister OF public instruction. All
kcmal Hey
Minister OF public works, Avnl
pasha.
Minister OF agriculture. Edhcm
Minister OF justice, Ismail Ildke
hey.
= President OF council OF state, Alb
dulbadu Effend
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
FIVE BOYS ARRESTED FOR
BIG NEW YORK ROBBERY

: NEW YORK, March s-Flv,
-boys ranging In age from ls to 20
are under arrest today charged with
assault ana robbery following the
daring holdup yesterday In tho H.
: -nanolal district OF Milton Strohm, n
brokers' messenger. OF liberty bonds
aud other securities valued at s63.
WV. Tho boys, three OF whom are
hrot thers. and all messengers for
brokerage houses. the police say.
were associated IN the robbery
Slrohm was struck on the head and
ht bag containing tho liberty bonds
and securities seized. lie was 40
severely injured that he had to bo
takon TO the hospital
After tho arrest OF the youth. tho
police found the bag containing the
securities In a subway station and
tho $4,000 worth OF liberty bonds
were FOUND under the floor OF a
pant shop owned by Edward An.
areas father.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
Dusky Sailor Seeks
wife From Attendant
AT Employment Bureau

New problems are coming be-
fore the United states employment
service every day Friday a negro
entered the office and asked Tor
wife
'lessa, you sec An herd dat de
'ployment service lent wives but
All don't want to borrow none. and
II YOU can find me one why Ann
marry her. Yes sir, that's me"
The applicant was one OF Uncle
SANS blueJaCkets and was stand
ing AZ the desk as seriously NJ II
pointing one of the large i4-inch
guns at "A German submarine.
An test herd dat you lent wives
and An wants one Jest you tell
me where An can get her and you
bet Ah'll take her"
Seeing that the negro was seri-
ous. the attendant asked. What
kind Of IA wife do you want"
well. said the negro, "she must
have plenty OF money and not be
mean, like some Of desc fussy ne
gro women ls, An don't care II
she has got married once. Jest SO
she are good looking and young"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
FIRST NATIONAL.
INCREASES STOCK

Announcement that Ia. ...
stock OF the First National p.,.g ~"
been increased from 500 noo "au
100000 was made SamrF.,, 'o
Roscoe Adams, cashier Of ,p. o'
The stock was issued FRIDAY ~. ,''
ceipt OF authorization by iro go. ','
troller OF the currency A. W,.ti.pp'
ton, with whom the matter n,s ,.t'.
pending for some time.
The 80 per cent incroas. i,, o..
capital stock, Mr., Adams .ataJ ~
for no special purpose. but n,,s,s
TO cover the natural Increase 10, a.,
banks business. which has b,cr ,l ,,N
siderable In the last few year, '"'
Transfer TO the new bu.l5.,.. .,
Fourth and Main streets from a"
present quarters at Second and ~
streets Is TO be effected M,rrh ,a
according to present plans MIR a.
ANS said. work is being rusbot
rapidly TO finish and furnish r,. .,'N ''
quarters, and the date w.r DO. .t
served unless some unforo.aoc ,t
stacles prevent. MIR. Adams sa.J
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09

tnched 10 tho intrralliei comm iss ION
In charge OF The distribution at lai-
bach OF food supplies concentrated
thcr" by the United states for the
relief OF war sufferers were Request.
ed 10 leave 10y the local Slovene
government. This, II was declared.
was but another way of saying that
they were expelled "
Thcreupon Itnly closed her frontier
as hy the action Of the local Slovcne
government. "Hhc was unable to act
with the other members Of the allied
commission In administering her part
OF tho common trust OF food relief"
and could not assume responsible.
lty for supervising the food sent
froin Italy
Italy Il was declared had CON
tinucd to send food TO the Czecho-
Slovaks although action by the
Serbian military commander at Iai-
bach compels Italy to send this food
by another and longer indirect route
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
STORM IS GENERAL ALL
OVER SOUTH AND WEST

WASHINGTON. March s.-Th.
olStur hanoe central Friday night
over the Rio Grande valley advanced
rapidly northcastward last night and
today. increasing IN intensity. and
tonight was central over Kentucky
storm warnings were displayed to
night ON the Atlantic coast. except
southern Florida
e. The disturbance has been attended
by heavy rains In the gulf states
Tennessee, Arkansas and Oklahoma
The maximum tainfall reported was
six inches at Montgomery. Ala, and
there were severe thunderstorms In
tho Eult states Tennessee and Ar
Kansas. There were general rains In
the south Atlantic states
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
ALLIES WILL FEED
STARVING ENEMIES
Prov isons Sufficient Ia Lnst tnul
NcIt Harvest WIN bc Proyld-
cJ for Central Powers.
HUN HAS THINGS TO TRADE
Potash. Nitrate and Other iiaw Ma
lcrinl Ar Much ip Demand
lil Miles.

PARIS MaIth s NoEnlIatjOns for
tho uCvir'unIIuE ~ Germany ana the
i.tuNfr. ~ The GcrmHn mercantile
fleet which were broken or by the
German brmisilcc commissioners nt
spa. Will ukoly bc rcoponrd imm'di-
H."y according 10 belief expressed
here today
Following conference ~ Premier
LLOYD .GrorGu. ana Premier cIcmcn-
coau, II was understood that plan
had been decided upon 10 supply
Germany with food uniU harvest
time
iustriR Ia Get Help.
lu the meantime The council of
ton which considered tho hunger
crisis IN Austria Yesterday has
reached an agreement tn relieve the
situation there fhr embargo on
Austria VIII be ilnch 30 that food
can be sent In ana Herbert Hoover.
head 81 the int"rnlllrd food council
win be given free hand fh carry
ing on tho work
Nh lluoycr. n is understood Is
sure ~ pucrcs1 In hand Ing the Eu.
rupnln situation There arc now
"0U tons NJ food Tied ~ At l'iumo
ana Trieste which can be d'strihuic4
hH soon as the Transportation sliui.
( on iH relieved
The question of payment for The
food IN nov being considered by tho
allied delegates with Germany thl.
Is a question which must be- threshod
uui at spa. hul the allied cnyUys nro
optimistic of reaching a favorable
understanding y
Spa is the seat OF tho nrmistice
negotiations,
May Swap for Potash.
The allies know that the Germans
have supplies ot potash, nitrates and
other essentials which they can eK.
change for fod
The h!tch IN the nrmlatlco ne
Foiiatlons At Spa was due entirely 10
The Hermanf, because OF their re-
fusal 10 turn over informed merchant
ships without assurances Of food un.
iil harvest time. but plan has been
drawn up which. II is believed will
remove all objections II IL under.
S'ood that Col u. NJ. House OF tho
American commission has virtually |
agreed TO tho solution ~ well az
PremIers Lloyd George and Clomen.
ceau,
The main question has now mar
rnwed down Ia the matter OF getting |
ships from Germany, payment for |
supplies and II few minor details to |
,,h the GcrnfaGa must assent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
CHICAGO MAYORS
HOME DESTROYED

CHICAGO, March g. --- Guests In
The home Of Mayor william Hale
Thompson were forced TO flee a fire
in the Chase apartments at Sheridan
road and Belmont avenue last night
while fireman carried several other
occupants OF the building down lad
dcrS from the burning building
The fire started In the lower part
of the building and before discovered
cut Off escape OF occupants OF the
apartments on the upper floor
Mrs Thompson. wife OF Mayor
Thompson, was entertaining several
guests. Mayor Thompson was not at
home. Mrs Thompson's guests made
their way to a fire escape and fled
to the street.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09

LONDON, Friday, March I.--
NaVal forces under British COM
mund now dominate the situation In
the Caspian .oh. according to OF
fetal Information secured by Rcu-
tcrs limited For some months there
have been British naval forces on
thIs sea. The official account states.
They were originally sent 10 prevent
the bol"hev.ki from dominating tho
situation This naval force seized
certain armed steamers which now
are manned by Russian crews which
marched up by land from MesOpo-
i1mih with a British force as n nu-
olru- These Hcdmers are COM
miud"d by British naval officers
The original Russian flotlla In the
caspian. ., Is added. consisted OF
two rnnbulls. two dispatch vessels
ana three cleaners These also
have just benz, taken over by the
British Bussinn naval forces.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09

Dnmo fashion has said vests,
and forthwith every woman Ia rush.
Ing 10 the shops to indulge In some
~ The gorgeous brocndod ones which
have been designed They usually
fhlter when they BET there. however.
because "a vest means money nnd In
symn uf tho shops that means no vest
for less than tl250 per copy often.
times, however, one can pick up
little novelty yesteos made ~ linen.
crash, pongce, piquo, or some light
silk FOR nA littleaas tiD5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
RESPECTABLE SHIP WILL
BEAR NAME OF TULSA

That bhttieship Il posrnhle and
a. any rate vessel OF sufficient
size and importance 20 lend dignity
10 tho name OF The Tulsa" which 4,
viii bear should be assigned To- Miy,
Lula Crosble whom she otflclntes ON
behalf OF Tulsa in tho chrtstenlng
ceremonies at some caNern port is
the opinion of Colonel Clarence Il
Douglas. secretary OF the chamber
OF commerce. TO this effect the
colonel has wired Senator Roher, | -.
owen at Washington asking the OK -
In ahoma congressman TO use ha in
fluence In bringing about this ar
ranKoment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
WANT CLOSER RELATIONS
WITH SOUTHERN NATIONS

W ARLINGTON, March Closer
trade development between the
United States and the South Amerl-
can republics. will be discussed at
an informal conference hero on
March 10, II was aDnounccd today
hy John Barrett, director general OF
the Pan American union. Invita-
TONS have been sent to tho heads OF
all government departments and bu.
rehuS either directly or indirectly in
i"r"sted In the problems OF nam
American commerce. In issuing thu
invitations, Barrett pointed out that
NJ many men who have been hclp-
ing tho government In this connec-
tion during tho war are leaving
Washington. ~ IL desirable that they
be brought together FOR an exchange
OF information and suggestions be-
fore they server their connections
with the government
A japanese chemist has Invented
an incom bustiblc celluluid that ia
made from SOY bean cake
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
Rrcycrs Ia Make Cnndy.

HOSTVN, Mass, Mnrch = Blow
ers OF this city are planning to be
come candy makers after July /.
Officers OF one company said today
that they had applied to the build
ing inspection department for per
to make changes In their
brewing plant In RoXbury to equip
II for candy manufacture, and offi-
GERS of two other brewing firms
have filed certificates OF lncorpo-
ration as a chocolate company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09

II IL the gorgeous vest Of brOcadcd
sdtin or gold or silver which viii mt.
tract most buyers Those vests will
xiv" nn air ~ distinction TO the
plalncst and most ordinary suit.
Most Of the shops arc showing won
irous displays ~ novelty ribbons
from which marvellous vests may be
made with very liltlc trouble
The clever nccdlcwomin wlll only
look at the vcstA aud thon proceed
20 the ribbon counter and buy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
CITY CLUB NAMES
WATER COMMITTEE

Three m'mbJre - the City club
w"rc named at the meeting Sltur
Gly noon ~ Hotel TulHa to act with
the a!.lrd rIEl, committee In con
s.dcrarou Of the report "f Ilcnty
A. l'roaey, hydraulic engineer. who
recently recommended the Spaviulw
hills as the only logical source Of
supply for Tulsa. l. ". Abhlt, Judge
RHlph Campbell and George Black
COMPOSE the committee.
bennington ltufer who attended
the recent \. NJ e. A. conference
a. San Antonio, Texas. announced
that the local association would con-
duet a social surrey OF the city
soon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
SicnI Iscd.IIOt StnNc.

E\NNNrON, III. March s.
Thieves broke into the Northwestern
elevated station here and stole a red
hot stove In which "A brisk fire was
burning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09

Stepping on the running boa I'd
automatically opens new sliding
automobile door and another s,-p
inside the car cluees IL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09

enough sntIns and brocadcs or nov
city silks 10 make several for herself
and the several will cost no more
THAN one ready made. The one pie
lured on the left Is OF barred llumsI
"umsa cloth while rose colorcd silk
and lace fashions the ono on tho
right white silk is used 10 make sho
basque blouse in the center which
gives the effect OF vest when worn
with cutaway coat.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-08
Training Little Children

just as happy children ~ the kinder
gartncr has. but she must devote a
part Of every day TO them conscien-
tiously.
BE reasonable with a child and he
will be reasonable also. Remember
that the desired results from child
training depend first upon the ply
steal condition Of the child and see
ondly upon the time, thought and
intelligent care which you give TO
them.
A dear old lady said to me once,
after | had remarked with discour-
agement that all seemed 10 accom-
plish In day was 10 care for my
baby's needs. "My dear. you are do.
ing woman's greatest work right
now--the training Of your child's
mind and morals The time spent
may show no immediate results. but
you are laying the foundation for n
character that will stand NJ monu-
ment 10 your work and wisdom in
years to come"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-08
NEWS ITEMS FROM -
CANYON COMMUNITY

May b.-Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher
Richardson and Mr. and Mrs Film.
cher and family went to Idalou Wed.
ncsdny night.
Miss frances Jackson spent Tues
day night with Miss Ruth Hufstcdler.
Miss Thclma Thompson spent
Thursday nigh, with Miss Nora Saw.
yers -
The farmers are all smiles Since
the good rains that have recently
come II viii bring up The grain
crop that is planted. The sod was
getting herd but this rain viii puNat
back on the job once more
Mr. williams from Dallas visited
his brother, Mr.. II W. williams sht,
urday and Sunday returning TO bis
home Monday.
Miss Ncalie jackson spent We'd
nesday night with Miss Christine par
nett. N
Mr. and Mrs Burgess. daughter
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-08

Willie and children. are spending sew.
ernl weeks visiting.
The airpIanc which pissed over
Tuesday drew the attention Of mos,
everyone that was nj work.
The Stcreopticon lecture on Oricn.
tai Countries and Latin America that
was TO be nj Canyon Friday night
was postponed on account Of rain.
We have not yet learned when they
win come back.
LITTLE Anna Grim was absent fro y
school last Thursday and Friday on
recount Of sickness.
Mrs Richardson spent short
Wills with Mrs Moore Monday fore
= Mr. J. F. Goodnight was In town
saturday,
1--WE sfe Having some beautiful
Wenther now since the good rains.
Thersis nothing left for anyone TO
eWnblc about, we should all smile
md be happy. We have had nice
rain the past week, and now the
weather is warm and sunshnv, giving
the farmers a chance 10 plant their
crops and work what is up and they
sure are busy around here
The hail on Thursday thrashcd
Of quite bit Of young peaches. but
the ones that are left will grow large.
II did some damage to the gardens
Most everyone went 70 Lubbock
Thursday to see the airplane but It
failed 10 arrive until Friday. The
school children were very much dis
appointed as most Of them stayed out
OF school that day.
Mr.. T. s. Moore went 10 Acuff
Friday to get some feed.
Mr.. and Mrs D. +. Fowler and
family were in Lubbock Saturday.
Mr.. Morgan from Lubbock was
driving through Canyon last week.
MT ana MIS- fuRh ana boys were
Lubbock visitors Saturday.
The pupils and teachers are busy
on their program for the last Of
school The social center and clos.
INK Of school program will be on
Friday night, May 9th.
Mr.. r. c. Harry vas In Lubbock
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Potts were
shopping in Lubbock Saturday.
Miss Elmore, from Lubbock preach
ed nj the school house Sunday AFT
ernoon to large crowd.
Bro. Evitt will preach at the
school house Sunday morning. Ev.
eryDody invited.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-08
A FAMILY
MEDICINE
= Her Mothe'' Home, Says 1hi'
Georgia Lady, Regarding Dlaek-
Dsaught. Relief From Head
sehe, Malaria, Gill, &c.

ninegold. Ca Mn. Chas. Castor.
- this place. writes: II am . ussr
q Thedford's Black Draught; IN fact,
= was one OF our family medicines.
Also In my mothers home. when I
vas . child. When any Of - child.
~ complained Of headache. usually
sayssd By constipation. she gave %
. 6oes Of Black Draught, which would
yvctify tho troubls. Often In the
6pr1ng. We yoad nave malaria and
Gkills, pr troubles OF this kind, We
Wvuid tphe |Bia@ tDfaught pretty re-
siAr unpl the vsr setsd we'll. and
aGain. We votid not = without Il
Or Il certainly has saybd u lots Of
oector bills. Dust Dice OF Black
pFuught wheh not 20 well saves .
Cot Of days ID bed"
Thsdford'sY Biadk .prsusht has bssn
IN use for many years IN the treat.
nsnt Of stomach. liver and bowel
troubles, and the popularity which II
now enjoys IL proof OF It's merit.
II your liver In not doing It's duty.
vou will suffer from such disagree
0bIs symptoms a. headache. bilious
nsss. constipation, indigestion. ETC.,
and unless something Is done. serious
trouble may result.
Thedfords Black-Draught has been
found a valuable remedy for these
troubles. II II purely vegetable, and
acts In prompt and natural way.
regulating the liver 20 its proper
functions and cleansing the bowels Of
Impurities. Try II. Insist on Thed'
lords. the original and genuine. u 70
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-08

Most children have stoo many toys
consequently they are not stirred TO
make toys for themselves, and their
powers OF invention are retarded.
There are two classes Of toys, useful
and useless. Those are useful which
answer the needs of child-life A
bail is most useful toy because Il IL
about the first a child can play with.
All mothers know how a babe, NJ soon
~ II is old Enough to use it, hands,
loves soft, bright.colored ball.
From infancy practically through the
whole of life the ball plays an active
part. Tennis, golf, baseball foot
ball--all sports Of later life center
around ball
Soon comes the building stage,
with blocks. A ten-cent box Of dom.
noes is excellent material for build
ing and for making tables, chairs,
beds and soldiers IN row.
Then comes the initiative stage Of
toys Every child, boy or girl. wants
to do ms father or mother does. A
ten cent sweeper and ten.cent
broom are always a JOY to child's
heart and enables the little one to
actually help mother
The doll also plays an important
part in chldren's lives, for il answers
the instinct for nurture which Is in
born in children. Good serviceable
dolls. not too many at once, are most
useful Children also need sets Of
dishes with which TO learn to set
table and 20 pretend TO cook. and
which they can wash and dry, again
initiating mother Initiating father,
children can play with toys Of con
struction, such as sets Of stone blocks
and trains, automobiles and other
tools OF mans world.
Toys are useless which are easily
broken. such as expensive mechanical
toys These are generally more in
teresting TO grown-ups than to chill
dren. Huge hobby-horses, large
dolls and too many toys are useless
also. Every little girl longs for a big
doll. which is right and good, but for
babies Of two years or younger such
toys are not only useless but lead to
the bored child. which Of all things is
the most pitiable---a child 10 whom
nothing Is new, nothing interesting.
Through play the child should be
taught the care Of toys. A child
who is taught to pick up his toys and
put them away In their proper places
becomes neat and orderly. often
children are careless with their toys
and, unless carefulness il instilled In
them. they become wantonly destruc-
tive and have no respect for the
property Of others. II little boy
has stuffed dog that barks and he
Is found investigating the reason for
the barking. he IN not destructive 80
much as he Is curious, and II must be
that through ifvestiya-
ton the great discoveries OF the
world have been made A child with
a mechanical mind will often take his
toys apart, "to see how they are
made" But curiosity is strong in all
therefore before Furnishing
a child for destroying a toy. be sure
that he has been guilty Of something
more than pure thoughtlessness or
curiosity.
Happy and contented-these are
the two words which describe the
condition Of children in the kinder
garten and should describe the con-
dition in the home, too. You can ac-
compIish so much more through love
than you can through force. The
busy mother in the home can have