davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-24

Always ask your grocer for Sweet
Home bread. Central Bakery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-24

In honor of Mr.. and Mrs. William j.
Harper of Marietta. who were mar
ried week ago. the groom's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Harper. enter
tanned at their home thirty-five rela-
tives and friends at reception Fri
day evening. Dinner was served by
Mrs. Harper assisted 'by Mrs. w. II. G.
Woodward, Mrs. W. l.. Woodward and
Mrs. Chris Wardman and the evening
was enjoyed with games and music.
Guests from a distance were Miss
Irma Mason, of Reinbeck and Warren
Mitchell. of Grundy Center.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-24

Benefit dance for wounded soldiers
OF Fort Des MoiLes at Redmens hail,
Monday. Feb. ~ Burke, Leins orch
cstra.-Advertiscmen
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-24

Benefit dance for wounded soldiers
of Fort Des Moines at Redmen's hall
Monday, Feb. 81. Burke, LENS Orch
est ra-AdVertiscmcnt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-24

w. M. Jondro. chief boastwain's
mate Of the submarine destroyer Aph-
rodite, arrived home Saturday from
Hoboken. N. J. after having been in
active service for twenty months. His
boat acted as convoy for the first U. s.
troops taken to France. An incident
Of the trip was the fact that the con-
voy left this country on Friday the
thirteenth with thirteen ships and
were thirteen days in making the trip
over. Since the signing Of the armis-
tice Jondro has been on duty at diff
ferent naval bases. being in charge Of
the u. s. s. Garcia stationed at Brest
since Dec. 4. He Is a member of the
Fleet Naval Reserve. In honor Of his
return fifteen friends surprised him at
his home, $40 May. street, Sunday
evening where the evening Was enjoy
ed socially.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
HEAD OF THE X. OF C.
ELECTED TO ARCADIA

James 4 Flaherty Of Philadelphia,
supreme knight Of the Knights OF
CoTmhus. has been elected to the
order NJ the Arcadia. official no
uhation Of his election having ar
rived from Rome. The Arcadia Is
me most exclusive literary society
IN the world. only four or five Amer
irans being members. Cardinal Glib
hons IS member and President
Wilson was elected TO membership
on his recent visit to Italy.
The Arcadia was founded sursit
time In the carly seventeenth cen
fury by Queen Christine OF Sweden
and for centuries has limited its
membership to the most renowned
statesmen and men OF lctters-many
nopes being members
In announcing MIR, Flahcrtys
election Doctor Baumgarten Of the
Papal secretaries OF state declared
that II was In recognition Nf the
widespread and effective war relief
work Of the knights OF Columbus
krhe diploma and gold medal. insig-
DhtU Ut membership, arc now on the
way 10 Philadelphia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

were constant throughout Its entire
scale
The chart issued rs rur use In do
tcrminlng the quantity or each stock
to bee used IN order to form tho prod
net which VIII be of tAc Raumc gray
iW desired tor shipping marketing
or other use.
Differences from tho true thcotet-
ical amounts shown 10y the chart Viii
hc found m practice. hut these dif
Nupors methods used IN blcnding
and the difference IN temperature ~
the two stocks liut these conditions
viii make only small lnaC,urAClcs.
which can be- estimated by blenders
with little practice,
The use ot blending charts and
tables * not new Kcnucrs and the
larger blenders and markclcrs have
long used similar systems but tho
publication ana distribution ~ this
chart vas believed hV the Hartlca-
Nillc petroleum station to ne ncCes
sarN because " the large number of
cUsinEhcti gasoline plants IN the
mid continent fields which are now
naphiht Tor blending with their va
rious series from the bureau view
point rifcrting great saving Is en-.
trcN In llnc with It's Fundamental cf.
fort IN conservation
Copies of lhis chart may he oh
Hincd. either from the petroleum sta
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
D0UGABOYS DOUGHNUTS
AS MADE IN GERMAN Y

A douEhnut arrived at X ot C.
headquarters In New York ycstcr-
day II was battered. travel-worn
douehnut It's crisp brown having
changed In a journey Of $500 miles
10 sallow gold II was not cat
able In short It's tough old doughh
nut
But II is an interesting piece OF
evidence for n represents the work
the knights Of Columbus are doing
To- tho army Of occupation. This
d9ughnut IN It's youth. was one OF
sHcral thousand others baked in a
German kitchen in Cologne under
me supervision OF X. OF C. cook
DouChnutS and hot coffee. with real
condensed milk. are features Of X.
ot't daily routine for their dough
hol-gucsts As they bear no made
IN Germany stamp on them they
lose none " their appetiLing quail
yes Tor the hungry and patient
laGks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
MEXICAN BeGGARS WILL
LIKELY BE SUPPRESSED

LAREDO Texas NprI , The
picturesque hcEgpr uf tho Mexican
hordcr is singing ha swan song
Laredo has taken the lead IN a
movement to end operations of thr
professional mcndl,aut Toy passage
~ ciiN ORDINANCE thit viii brrumc
ctoctlNc before unrestricted utff,
Is resumed
The professional hcggurs mostly
Mexican women and very old men
have become almost = recognized
institution in the hurdrr towns
aims on fixed days of the week
They have been permitted 10 solicit
Commercial institutions and private
homes have contributed regularly
while troops have been un the Dor.
der IN large numbers the buEgars
have thriN"d ana some are rcputcd
to have amhsscd fnrtunca"
In Laredo II was found that the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

az "a plhtt OF ueithlAtlOns 10 see
her starring herself upon this stage
after such an attack struck sur
prise to many Bu, the cause was
good and that, 10 u degree, Ituncd
for A.
Another musical ey'n OF great inn
portance is scheduled for this upcra
house on the evening of TUESDAY.
April s. At this time gala con
cert promoted by the Vacation as
sociaton and under the patronage
Of a group OF the most brilliant so.
cial representatives recorded In the
social register, will be given. the
musical stars being Geraldine Far
rar, who VIII make her FIRST concert
appearance OF the season. ScrgcI
Rae who viii play his
own concerto IN & minor for piano
and orchestra. tho orchestra being
the famous Philadelphia organlEa
ton conducted by Leopold stoke
wiski 1t Is a fact worthy OF &c.
uording at this time that this viii
he the first appearance of this no
ted orchestra At an evening per
formsnce In this city thus reason . e..
During the last engagement of tho
Chicago Opera association and tho
Metropolitan has not been free this
year the applause syndicate, ~
technically known AZ the "Clauuc.
was much in evidence. out In chi
Cago Marguerite sylvia. the operate
M h, 4.
tr Campanini forces. succeeded. by
a sensational exposure In stfling
their activities for - time. but New
York, unhappIly, is sun IN It's
tentaclcs At one performance dur
ing the last week a ncw
singer made her appearance. Mani
fcstIy she was n patron OF claquc.
and on the same stage was an
Italian singer, a tenor. who likewise
had been liberal IN purchasing the
comedy offered by this gang OF
artistic brigands. As result pf the
conflict between the two forces. one
applauding the new singer and one
true to the Italian. the performance
was all but spoiled for those who
had no further interest than to enjoy
a good opera well sung This was
the most flAGrant illustration OF the
EVIL TO which Madame sylvia objected
that has been seen In local opera
house, and It VIII unqucsttona
lead Ia a change I'm this custom, he
cause the public has been aroused
II IN evident that the singers them.
selves VIII make no effort to break
II, as It Is told in Chicago that at
least half u dozen promised Madame
sylvia their earnest support II she
would be tho bell wethcr" Instead
she was made the goat position
which she accepted readily when II
became matter of self respect to
hcr This conclusivcly proved, how
over, that no encouragement could
be secured from the artistcs them.
selves and the only alternative Is
the public II It's pleasure is snollcd
while two rival Clapucs wage an Ap-
plause feud. II will remain away, and
that will bring the management into
the cause. Oscar HammCrstcin met
this situation at the old Manhattan.
kick them OUT he told Lyle An
drcws, his manager. and Live An
drews, being the sort or man whb
would do what he was told. pro
Ccedcd to execute the orders OF the
imprcSariO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
VICTORY LOAN IS TO
PAY PRICE OF PEACE
pidcc,or Rowe says All Are Re
snru-,bIc as Stockholders for the
SUCCESS Of the Nation, CO

The victory Liberty loan Is not
n ply the cost OF the war bu; to
IA, the price OF peace. declared
"a f. Rowe. director OF the gov.
eminent loan and savings organizd
ION for the tenth federal reserve
district. IN addressing the two houses
NJ the colorado Legislature IN joint
~, on on Wednesday, March 10. MIR.
ROVE urged the legislature TO appeal
In the citizens OF Colorado for their
.ippo-t 10 The Victory Liberty loan
In lhe campaign which IA To open
Aprl u He spoke OF the loyalty
~ 'hc people OF that sta'c in pre-
4, Qua loans and in all other war
,et., 'ies. but he insisted the .tate's
record would OF he complete until
,he last one, the victory Liberty
.o3r goes over the top.
The nation Is "A corporation and
every citizen stockholder MIR
Eopo asserted we delegate 10
IN, n~csldcn, and h4 cabinet the
Ss.esatcs ,s,"e TS to is hcaf All OF US
ar|5 therefore, responsible for the
success, OF this Nation. the same
AZ stockholders are responsible for
In actions OF the corporations
While I do not underestimate
the ,remcndous obstacles TO be over
come believe that tho determined
spIrt Of Colorado's thousa IDS OF men
and women Victory Liberty loan
workers will capitalize even those
obstat rs N increased energy and
convince their fellow citizens that
the value OF peace liz so great there
is no room for pesslmism and dis
CoufaEomcrl
This campaign must succeed. The
welfare of America and of the world
demands that II succeed. h1I the
tho people must remember that
this loan Is not TO pay Tor any 'dsad
morse but II is 10 pay Off the peace
Nc are enjoying now and win en-
cy more fully In future years be
cause ~ what this loan viii enah he
America to do
VI Rowe urged that every citizen
prt'e across his own bear. the cam
palgn slogan The Victory Liberty
Loan he Price OF ietcc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
towards Sentence Ics~cncd

WASnlNGToN. April For
cowtrdi,c and trying to induce 9th
er mcmnrr. of hts command 10 de.
cert 10 lnu face Of the enemy Cor.
poral Andrew " Morris Of COM
pnnN -. l6ilh uufnntr, vas sen
fenced Go death by court marital
Ina France In forwarding the case
tu the I uit,d states Cen pcrrhing
recommended that tnn sentence he
oommutcd To dishonurHnlc discharge
ana NE imprisonment but prc-l-
dent Wilson reduced ~ 10 Ill honor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
Aikali Makes Soap
Bad For Washing Hair

con,.s as soaps and prepared shampoos
,,ry 100 much alkali. which 10
,bt ,JuNous. as Il dries the scalp
IA makes the hair brittle.
nul.p.s s'' ming TO use is just plain
pu,. cocoanut oil. for this Ia
tS. S.t ana entirely greasele,s Irs v.ry
CIV. ana beats the most e1pen-
bec.. "pN or anything else ali 10
ttn,. on can get this at any drug
who,. .nd ,d few ounces will last the
slm,Iia''y for months, o.
vaA. moisten the hair with
moos r ana rub It in. about t.s'
maze Is all that is required II
h,h., an aRnndance Of rich. creamy
rin,s, ,leanses thoroughly. and
qulckly 'u, easily The hair dries
'rt,o ,'u evenly, and ls soft
md ,o'H'nE bright. fluffy w.vv
ra n, y essy 20 handle Besides e. loo.
&sL A.. axes out every particle Of
- 9.'t and dAndruff.-Ady.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

as place OF detestation To see
her starring herself upon this stage
after such an attack struck sur
prise TO many Bu, the cause was
good and that, 10 a degree, ltuncd
for A.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

DION France, Friday, April 80
General rcrshing today reviewed tho
American troops stationed ~ MIla-
dierc, near l5tlon rho American
commandyr-iu- chief addressed tho
soldiers af,cr the review Aft"TwaFd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

LpulSN llLE, kbu April 90
Tampa Florida won over Mobile.
El Iaso. kansas CiN and llirmng-
ham aA the convention city next year
for tho United Daughters " tho
Z ''onfrderacv which closed iis Goth
annual convention here today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
Gossip of the SOngbirdS
by DIXIE HINES.

NEW YORK, April The out
standing event OF the musical week
was the gala commcmoration OF En
rico Cdruso's 2jth year AS a muslcaI
aruS'' Tho MetroFHtttsn opera
mouse stage was the scene. and II
was fitting tribute to the most
popular tenor this country has ever
known and one who has served
longer than any Of his Predecessors
Ihere have been popular singers I'm
the past, the de RCsxkc brothers for
instance, but none has done more
valiant service than the Italian who
stands head and shoulders above
ms artistic competitors. even now
10 years after the wise men OF the
press began 10 fear that he had lost
the power OF vocal charm
The program marking this silver
Jubilee included a variety Of artistic
events, but the most interesting. the
most affecting and the most heart
iiy apphuded was the speech OF the
recipient OF this honor himself
when he stepped TO the front OF the
platform to receive the tokens, ora
torical and practical
My heart Is beating So hard with
the emotion that | feel" he began
his voice trembling that am
afraid that | cannot even nut a few
words together" And indeed. 1t 40
appeared, but he pluckily continued.
III l can only thank you and beg
you TO accept my sincrrest and
heartfelt gratitude for all the many
kindncsses which you have show
cred I
VIII never forget this occasion and
ever cherish In my heart OF hearts
affection for WY dear American
friends"
Many were the tokens bestowed
Tho Metropolitan led with a gold
medal, the chorus added "A silver
loving cup, the orchestra floral
vase, the administrative staff an IL
lustrated parchment with u bird f.
eye view of'his own Naples, gold
medal from tho working staff, plat
mum and diamond watch from his
Fellow artists, and from others
equally valuable and appropriate
gifts, the stage being banked with
thcm. otto Kahn, chairman. of the
executive committee. made thc in
troduCtory speech and the trcmen-
dous audience applaudcd everything
and everybody but most of all Ca
russo himself
Another unusual event Of the
metropolitan week was the MARY
Garden Festival \ mixed program
given by and under the manage
ment OF the Chicago opera star for
u French fund Miss Garden her
self was the star. and one might he
reminded OF the va poetic tale Of
tho mate OF the Nancy Ice" re
counted by William s. Gilbert.
wherein II was told that the mate
was all tho officers of the former
brig because. In dire distress he had
partakcn Of them all in cannibalistIc
form. Miss Garden presented TO
the New York public the analogy
OF starring herself upon the Metro
politan stage. a stage which she had
denounced with all the vigor OF her
Scotch ancestry 1t will he recalled
that the prima donna herself
sought an engagement at this house
according to rumor. and when de-
MED admittancc vented her dlsap-
pointment in a severe arraignment
OF New York as a musical city, and
the Metropolitan and it's officers.
starr. singers and general machinery
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

able discharge and five years AT
hard lnbor. the war department. an
uuunCed today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

you The poor woman whose back feels
A. though II would break, who feels
dirry, whose head aches, or black specks
appear before her eyes, all arc due To
troubles essentially feminine which should
bc overcome
The greatest boon 20 womankind is q
temperance tonic made up Of herbs,
which makes weak women strong and
sick women well This Is the "prcscnp-
ton OF DR. Pierce, ut,d by him in active
practice many years, and now sold by
almost every druggist in tablet or liquid
form II has had hall century Of sue
ocssful results in most Of the delicate
arrangements and weaknesses Of women
II she's ovcrworked, nervous, or run
down, she finds new life and strength
Send l0c 10 DR. Piercc's lnvalids' Hotel,
Buffalo, N Y, for trial package or write
for free confidential medical advice
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-19
BARNES NAMED
WHEAT DIRECTOR
President of the Grain Cor
poration Will Handle
1919 Wheat Crop

New York, April 19.-Julius H.
Barnes, president of the Federal
Grain Corporation, has been ap-
pointed wheat director of the United
States by President Wilson, it was
announced at the office of the food
administration in this city.
Mr.. Barnes will direct the hand
ling of the entire 1919 wheat crop
and will administer the s1,OO0,000,-
600 fund appropriated by Congress
to take care of the crop under the
Government guaranteed price. He
was selected for the place. it was
announced, upon recommendation
of Herbert Hoover.
In addition to the administration
of the s1,OOO,OOO,OO0 fund, Mr..
Barnes will remain president of the
$3.50, 100000 government grain cor
poration. khich will continue to
function as the commercial agency
for carrying out the Government
policies and which also acts as the
purchasing representative of the
American Relief Administration.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-19

900 invested in 1903 in shares, then
Quoted at par, OF certain company
would have earned dividends equal
about f3,S00 and would now be
salable at $500.
In the case of another company he
said that for the ten years ended
in 1918 the dividends paid were
equivalent to about 243 per cent. of
the increased capital, or over 800
per cent on the actual capital"
The witness said that in most
cases the extent of profits in coal
had been obscured by the capitali-
zation of reserves or other readjust-
ments of capital.
by these methods and by divi-
dends," he testified, the most sue
cessful companies are able to re-
turn to their shareholders every few
years the whole of the share capital
originally subscribed by them"
Mr.. Davis said that If the coal
reserves of the country were pooled,
the enormous profits made and par
TALLY concealed by the large COM
panies would be available to meet
part, at least, of any additional
working costs that might be neces-
sary, and that the incentive to build
up reserves for subsequent distri-
button, which obscured the enorm-
Gus profits actually being made,
would disappear.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-19
FAIR TIRE AND RUBBER
co, OPENS STORE ON
.,UII-sTNVTfN CuREET

Announcement is made in announcer
part of this evenings automobile section
OF the opening of the Fair Tire and Rub
Der Company's store at S17 Chestnut
street. in the storerooms formerly oc-
cupied by Troup Bros. as musicai
instrument store.
This new firm is under the manage
ment of Norman Gerstman former Bur
falo, n. Y, man who has had consid-
erable experience in the tire business
The firm which he represents is Ma.
tional concern with stores in many OF
the large cities throughout the country
They make n speciality of handling
complete stock of all the leading tires
and selling them at a considerable re-
duction from the list price. They claim
that their prices are based on the large
volume of sales and the fact that they
buy in such large quantities that they
secure n large discount. They are d.
rect factory representatives for Key
stone and National speedway tires.
Another feature of this firm is the
selling of factory seconds and blemish-
ed tires. In their announcement they
are carrying a line of prices on their
seconds. These seconds include many
of the we'll known makes of tires.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-19
Y. NJ. c. A. Establishes
Sausage Factory and
Bakery in Russia

Cheliabinck, Russia, April 19.-
Kenneth Miller, formerly head of
the John Huss settlement at New
York City, is now directing an
American Young Mems Christian
Association enterprise at Cheliabinsk
which is greatly appreciated by the
Czecho-Slovak troops. Having lived
in Bohemia he knows what best
pleases the Czech army and so he
established a sausage factory and
bakery. The sausage factory is turn
ing out tons of sausages and does
a business of 100000 rubles monthly.
The work is done by twenty-five
German and Austrian prisoners.
Every day the bakery is making
eight thousand of the rolls so popu-
lar in Prague. Everything is sold
at cost. In this practical manner,
Mr.. Miller has made good" with
the Bohemians and people generally.
It was at Cheliabinsk that the Gee
cho- -Slovak troops inaugurated their
against the Bolsheviki and
Magyars.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-19
NJ BRENNER & SONS MOTOR
90. HAVE BRISCOES FOR
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

In q conversation with Ephraim Bren-
ner, manager of the Bremen q sons
Motor Company at Third and Hamilton
streets yesterday. Mr. Brenner remark
ed that the outlook was very bright for
the sale of Briscoe cars this season.
Cars are coming in quantities large
enough to insure immediate deliveries.
Two car loads are expected to-day. The
Briscoe factory is pretty well canght
up in their output of cars and due TO
the fact that the Brenner Motor Car
Company are working under the Dig
Philadelphia branch of this factory, they
are in position to get any number OF
cars they desire.
The Briscoe has won considerable Ia
vor at the various shows where they
have been on display this spring ana
the demand for them is steadily grow
ing. One of the points that the Bren-
ner Motor Company is working on IN
the sale of these cars is the fact that
they can be bought on the deferred pay
ment plan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-19
CROW-ELKHART is LIKED
IN FRANCE. CLIPPING
1850, yUt0 ZRnNN pRnS

SENT IN MoANN
That there are CroW-Elknart ehtiiu-
siasts in France among the boys of the
A r. F. is evidenced by the following
clinping which former Harrisburg
how cut from a paper he had received
while in the fighting area and sent 10
Naonh Bros, the local distributors for
the Crow-Elkhart- The text OF the
clipping follows:
Ellis Childers, formerly speaker of
the Creek Council. and delegate TO
washington in interest of the creek
nation and one of the leading citizens
of the Creek tribe, is one of the many
enthusiastic owners of Crow-Elkhart
Childers says he has driven and rid
den in nearly all makes of cars, and ne
has never seen a car that would pull
with the Crow-Elkhart, or would go
over the same roads under all condi-
tions. He says that he had pulled many
cars out of the mud with his Crow-Elk-
hart. and that he had ploughed through
miles of mud and his car had never fall
cd him at any time, and never become
overheated. His car is the only one In
his neighborhood that goes all the time
through all kinds of weather during the
winter. He had not been out cent for
repairs or adjustments and his car is
running as smoothly now as most of
SKIES he declares. Mr.. Childers lives
near Coweta. His son Walter, also
owns a Crow-Elkhart