davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21
OHIO DEMOCRAT SAYS
COVENANT WILL FAIL
Prominent Member ~ IHr and one
Time Candidate for Governor N
Getting Away From Wilson.

COLUMBUS, o. Sept 2o-Gcn
oral Thomas u. Powell, long n lead
or Of the Columbus bar. and one time
candidate Of the democrats for GOV
eruur, when asked what provisions oi
the covenant of the league the pres
ident should explain, said.
Tho more Wilson has talked the
less confidence tho people have IN
tho league or nations People are
Just beginning to understand Just
what this league means. Already hc
has made much ~ tho opposition Ia
tho covenant by his own arguments
and statement tlc can never satisfy
our people that they viii be safe in
adopting the covenant AA 1t is now
written.
# have always heon an 'old-tlmc.
democrat and | voted for President
Wilson both times. but | am utterly
opposed to following his leadership
on this. proposed league. | have
read all the speeches that have been
published on both sides OF the qpos
ton and | have read every thing that
Woodrow Wilson has publicly ~
pressed and | find no arguments In
favor ~ the league Woodrow VIII
son has been compelled To answer
the numerous questions proposed io
him by those who were opposed "a
tho league by plain cNasions and
by foyccd construction of the pro
visions ~ the league In direct con
flict with It's Expressed language and
evident purpose
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21
Reds Use Beautiful Girl to
Lure Their Enemies to Death

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fnH,u'i tu' cope 'f"'"' ."'
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81. .''"' r.'d.
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'mun. '' .u" '''' "I
de-" Q H1'. "'
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E'I HI. "t'" Do" T.. ''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21
: The Dresses

Distinctive ideas from Paris ally themselves aIur-
ingly with dresses Of pronounced origin.
The predominating feature of this collection may
be instantly recognized in their superiority of
workmanship, fabric texture, and styling The
assemblage includes dresses for every occasion.
Street wear, afternoons and formal evening
frocks You can choose with the assurance that
the array Of colors and modes are limited only by
the dictates of fashion itself.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21

CREDITED WITH 3 VICTIMS


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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21
Prizes from S3Q75 TO 53I5'"0
The Coats
Prices from S4@5" to S45O~

Provision has been made for every need in styles Of
questioned supremacy in fabrics embodyng warmth,
lightness, elegance and servceabity.
Whether necessity dictates the purchase of adaptable
motor coat graceful wrap for afternoon evening wear
the we'll tailored general utility garment may select
from the assortment here assembled with the crafty
ing conviction of being appropriately and attactvey at
tired at the minimum Of expenditure.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21
The Suits

Women's Suits tell fascinating story of beautiful
materials, a line instensely flatterlng to mdlvld-
ual types, of Jackets varying from waist line to
skirt hem lengths, of modes so diversified as to
be bebewilderng, of defined waist line and full flar-
ing skirts. This story the suit section unfolds to
its visitors.
Some three-piece suits are richly trimmed with
furs and have embroidered bOuses 1t is display
well worth seeing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21
Prices from SIS to S4Ol
THE BIOuSeS

Blouse modes confine themselve
rather sharply to two classes tn
very simple straight overblouse o
handsome fabric, very often short o
sleeve, collarless and straight cut, al
most always a slipover style-and tn
exquisite asSemblage Of geOrgette
with dyed laces and metal and silk EN-
broidery for dress occasions. In thu
first class it is the fabric of the blous,
which determines its beauty and t
show the fabric to the utmost. nearl!
every blouse Of this kind hangs outsid,
the skirt it accompanies. Youwill fine
wonderfully complete selections o
both kinds here.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-12-23

His heart warmed toward this
modest, lonely gentlewoman, who had
devoted so many hours to show her
friendly esteem.
81 cannot express how / appreciate
Them" he said. and then a quick Inn
pulse swayed him. Tho letter In his
pocket reminded him of a vast change
IN circumstances and fortune. "They
make me think OF home," he added In
a tone OF pathetic Renaissance. Miss
Deane. we would know how to ap-
preciate home, you and l. wouldn't
we nowT
The fair lady sighed. A dim blur
Of tears crossed her eyes.
"If l had one" continued Willis,
coming closer to her. would you
share II with me7"
There WAS a sob and Mis-. Deane
wavered. Willis tenderly clssped her
waist. He knew she had given assent
In her shrinking way.
II have just received a letter from
the lawyer OF 4 near relative sppris-
ing me OF the fact that | have been
made his legstee." announced Willis.
1T II 4 lne present, isn't X, But the
best gift Christmas can give me IL
your own dear self"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-12-23

Az Christmas approached. however,
the faded, but faithful old eyes
frightened, for though poor and
humble, her little coterie were gen
erous souls and q special purse was
her reward when the Christmas tree
gave up its treasure.
Miss Myrtle Deane had occupied the
best room In the house for over three
years. She lived on an annuity OF
limited volume. and although twenty
eight, retained much Of the freshness
and charm of glrlhood.
Reuben Willis, thirty. and bache-
Tor. SILENT retiring man, filed a
subordinate position in a bank, and,
1t was said, came Of a once wealthy
family and his actions showed his
good breeding.
Its bound to be q match" proph-
esied Mrs. Mayhem, a widow board
er.
IF they Only weren't too poor to
think of It," suggested Mr.. Bascom,
who was coarse and practical.
Everybody in the boarding house
took part In the preparations for and
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-12-23

FOR SALE-The best 1877 acre farm
In the Kootenai Valley; two miles
west OF Copeland; all tillable land;
new barn and hay sheds of 80 ton ca
pacity; good log house and outbuild-
fngs; good orchard. Cheap for cash
or will sell on terms. Inquire at the
Herald office.
FOR SALE-Twenty acre tract near
city-three blocks from best part OF
town-ten acres can be cultivated and
Is now planted. $4,000. Easy terms
to responsible party. Inquire at the
Herald office. II.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-12-23

to his room, but 1t was OF 40 avail.
There was vast chattering and jol-
lily as after breakfast next morning
there was an adjournment to the sit
ting room. The master of cere-
monies, Bascom's eyes twinkied as
one after another the stockings were
apportioned, for he was a practical
joker. Willis noted that his stocking
was bulgiDg and heavy. He peer
ed within it, then showed a lump Of
coal and a raw potato.
Somehow his heart was chilled.
Trivial as was the incident, 1t came
like a direct blow in the face. Was
the erratic donation a slurring re-
minder OF his poverty7 All at once
the barrenness of his lonely life over
came him In full force. He went up
to his room gloomily.
A servant knocked at the door and
handed him letter. Mechanically he
opened 1t and then sprang to his feet,
white to the lips and quivering all
over. He stood like one In a maze.
There was second timid summons
at the door. Willis opened 1t to face
Miss Deane, parcel In her hand.
"Wnl you please step into the hail."
she fiuttered, and he thought how
lovely she looked In her fresh, dainty
morning dress.
"Mr. Willis. l hope the practical
jokes of Mr.. Bascom have not been
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-12-23

the celebration OF
Christmas. The
tree. was trimmed
sndf the packages
OF mutual presents
piled about its
base. Then Bas-
com started a Wig
orous propaganda
In favor of each
son hanging
their stocking in
front OF the fire.
place. Miss Deane
grew rosy at the
suggestion and Will
lis tried to escape
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-12-23

luhcH Dy you as Hn
affront. He did the
same thoughtless
thing with all OF
US. And you ran
away before we
could give out the
presents. Here is
yours, u trifiing
gift, but l hope IL
will please you. be-
cause l made II
myself"
Willis parted the
tissue paper TO
disclose a pair of
knit house slinpars
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-12-23
A Hulrftnr
KnntatlrP
s~~~~~~>~~~
hT.B. ANDERSON
(copyright)

OVERTY and pathos,
gentility and blIghted
hopes, aspirations and
hidden emotions - all
these played a part In
the dull experience OF
the odd ten people who
had lived year In and
year out at Mrs.
r h oda Markham's
city boarding house.
Its proprietress was
a good-hearted woman,
but the constant grind
had worn her out.
The Taney County republican., 1919-10-23
SOLDIERS TO DIRECT DRIVE
SAILORS, TOO, IN SOME CASES
WILL RUN cAMPAlGtl.
Willingness Of Returned Fighters to
Direct Red Cross Roll Call
Encouraging.

Returned soldiers and sailors In a
large number of Red Cross Chapters
Of the Southwestern Division of the
Red Cross--Missouri, Kansas, Texas,
Arkansas and Oklahoma-have ac-
cepted the dictatorship of the Third
Red Cross Roll Call, Nov. 2 20 II. &C
cording to recent announcement.
That this willingness not only to be
come members of The organization but
to engage actively in the campaign to
perpetuate the American Red Cross
for future work indicates the high re-
gard in which service men hold the
Red Cross, Is the belief of Alfred Fair
bank, Division Manager,
THE fact that the young men who
have served their country so cour-
ageously, and who have seen the Red
Cross at work, are willing to assist so
actively in its continuance should ap-
peal to every man, woman and child
In the country.
The Taney County republican., 1919-10-23
TEACHERS WILL CANVASS
Dallas, Texas, instructors VaIunteer
AS Red Cross Roll Call
Workers.

School teachers of Dallas, Texas,
have volunteered their services as
canvassers for the Third Red Cross
Roll Call, November to II. They
already have perfected an organiza.
tion and plan to make house-to.house
canvass on the second Sunday Of Roll
Call week in an effort to swell the
total Of Red Cross memberships
for 1920.
"As we each intend to canvass in
our own district" one teacher writes
to Red Cross headquarters, 1--WE expect
to accomplish much by this unified ac.
ton, Many teachers have mentioned
that they had been unable to give
much time to war work as they wi;
and therefore desired now to aid
Red Cross in furthering its peace
gram,
The Taney County republican., 1919-10-23
TO COMPEL AMERlcANlSm.
v. S. Senate Committee Recommends
zone Language" Idea Taught
by Roosevelt.

Americanization Of all foreigners,
one of the vital doctrines advocated
by Theodore Roosevelt, is now rec.
commended by the United States Sen.
ate by the Labor Committee of that
body.
There must be one language In
America, and that the English tongue,
II we avoid serious industrial calam.
Ity, according to Chairman Kenyon
and the members of his committee.
This important recommendation EN-
phasizes the necessity Of perpetuating
the Roosevelt doctrines and project
ing them into the future legislation OF
this country. The recommendation OF
the Senate Committee is peculiarly
timely, Immediately preceding as II
does, Roosevelt Memorial week, Oc'
tober goth 10 9th, during which time
five million dollars is to be raised
by popular subscription for memorial
! izing the former gesidspt author and
citizen,
The Taney County republican., 1919-10-23
HIS LIFE AN INSPIRATION.
Theodore Roosevelt Was Typical
American, Says Governor Fred.
erick D. Gardner.

Recalling a personal friendship with
Theodore Roosevelt, Governor Fred.
erick d. Gardner issues this eulogy
and appeal with reference TO the
special campaign week of October
Goth to eth:
ut is a pleasure for me to make
personal contribution for this pur-
pose and to suggest that during this
week Missourians contribute their full
share to the fund. Colonel Roosevelt
was q typical American. His life's
work should be an inspiration to
every boy in the nation. 1t is a
pleasure for me to recall that for
many years he was my warm personal
friend"
The Taney County republican., 1919-10-23
A HIGH PURPOSE.
Roosevelt Memorials to Keep Alive
His Memory and Teachings.

To honor q fallen hero and to carry
forward his work is the object of the
Roosevelt Memorial Association,
which is now directing a campaign
for popular subscriptions throughout
the country.
The five million dollars which win
be subscribed during the week of Oc.
tOber 2Oth to 27th will be used to
erect n monument at Washington,
d. c., to acquire the Roosevelt es-
tates at Oyster Bay as perpetual
shrine Of Americanism, and to estab.
iish a foundation for teaching tie
Roosevelt ideas OF 100 per cent Amer.
icanism in the schools and colleges
Of the country.
The Association Is non.political and
non-sectarian, and embraces in its
membership men and women Of all
creeds and faiths, who are banded
together by their high regard for an
allegiance to this government. Local
organizations reach to every ward and
township in the state.
Admirers Of Roosevelt will have an
opportunity the week of October 20
27 to contribute according to their
ability TO a cause which will yield in.
croasing benefits to this country
throughout coming generations.
The Taney County republican., 1919-10-23
RED CROSS DRIVE
GAINS NOME ENTUM
ACTIVITIES OF EACH DAY OF
NOVEMBER CAMPAIGN
OUTLINED.
SCHOOL CHILDREN TO AID
Also Women's Clubs, Municipal EN-.
pIoyees, Labor Organizations
and Business Men.
SCHOOL CHILDREN TO AID

That added momentum is being
given by the Third Red Cross Roll
Call by the approach of the opening
day of the campaign, November 2, is
indicated by hundreds of preliminary
reports reaching Southwestern Divi,
sion headquarters in St. Louis from
Red Cross Chapters in the five
States Missouri Kansas, Texas,
Arkansas and Oklahoma composing
the division. The drivJ closes Novem.
Der II,
An outline, giving in detail the Red
Cross activities that will characterize
each day of the Today campaign,
recently has been made public. The
opening day as been designated RED
Cross Sunday" and will be the
occasion for sermons on the Red Cross
that will be preached in churches
throughout the United States. Special
programs are to be held at morning
or evening services.
On Monday, November 3, the
Governors proclamation in each State
will be made public, mass meetings
will begin and the first check of the
progress of the campaign will be made
at workers dinner in the evening,
Municipal Employees Day" has
been set for Tuesday, November A..
On this day a proclamation from the
Mayor of each city and town will be
arranged for, while on the principal
municipal building the Red Cross flag
will be raiseL to be displayed through.
ont the remainder of the campaign.
Department store speeches will be
made by "fcur-minute men" to be
followed by lunch hour enrolment.
Wednesday, November 5, Is TO be
"Women's lay" on which special
tribute is to be paid to the work which
women are doing in the Red Cross.
Meetings of women's clubs, special
exercises in Red Cross workrooms and
Chapters will characterize the day,
which also will mark the peak OF the
house.tO house canvass that is to be an
additional feature of the campaign,
Homage to the support which the
laboring man is giving to the Red
Cross will be paid Thursday, Novem.
Der G. which is Employees Day"
Noon meetinge will be held at fac.
tories and large industrial plants.
The school children OF each city,
town and county will be the central
figures on Friday, November T. when
special exercises in the schools will
be held The following day is special
feature day for business and fraternal
clubs. On the second Sunday Of the
campaign, November ., patriotic ser
mons will be preached. November 1O
is Button Day" when all not wearing
Red Cross buttons, will be solicited
while on Tuesday, November IL, the
first anniversary of the Armistice
final reports will be made, and the
campaign will close.
The Taney County republican., 1919-10-23
WHITING Without Punctuation.

Chinese du not need punctuation O
any other mark. Ii might he doubtfu
from the foreign point Of view whetf
cr Il language is possible that has don
away with punctuation, The fact Il
however, that punctuation is no longe
necessary for Chinese. The Charut
tcrs, besides performing a function c
their own, take over that also of III
period, comma, hyphcn, interrogation
exclamation mark, etc.
The Taney County republican., 1919-10-23
Rurmals sassamum Crop.

over 500 different types Of huSke
rice or paddy were under cXaminatio
last year nt one of the government ai
ricultural farms in Burma, and Ove
200 types Of saSSamum were grown &
another Hitherto much of the saSSi
mum grown in burma has been eXpOr
ed TO Europe, where il is used for tn
production Of the so.Cnlled olive oil
for which France and Italy have Ion
been famed,
The Taney County republican., 1919-10-23
cIeanlIness Next to eodIlness.

The phrase "Cleanliness Is QeSt. to
godlineSs" Is found In John Wesleys
Sermon XCII on Dress. The language
of the aphorism, however, is taken
from the Beraitha, a translation of the
MiShna by Rafael NJ. de Sola. Bacon
in one of his ESSAYS says: For clean
ness of body was ever esteemed to
proceed from q due reverence to God,
10 society and to ourselves, Chris
tian Herald.
The Taney County republican., 1919-10-23
Paid by RooseveIt,s Friends.

William Boyce Thompson, president
OF the Roosevelt Memorial association,
has made the interesting announce
ment that every cent OF expense in
raising the funds for the Roosevelt
Memorial is being paid by the personal
friends of Colonel Roosevelt and that
every cent obtained in the campaign
viii be used only In carrying out the
emerial plans.
The Taney County republican., 1919-10-23

found faithful few things and he made ruler over many
IL he straight millions followed hnh
himself strength lie
lie dreamer he
their trust in him;
children
broke sumher with his cry
them vision Souls became swords through him. swords became servants
loyalty he loved
terrible battle,
sclpty;
His
10 friendship His
ruthless
victory, his his
obstacles, might
He fought injustice and bore CALAMITY loved all nature
OF
Jr Author, o
The Taney County republican., 1919-10-23
Filters Don't Stop Influenza,

Recent researches conducted by ny
Nicollc and Lebailly Of the PaStrur Il
stitutc Of Tunish have proven that Il
mtcrobe of influenza is what Is know
as a "Rltcr pnSser"-that is, 1t is :
small as to pass through any filter,
matter how minute the interstices ma
be.
The Taney County republican., 1919-10-23
THIRD
RED CROSS
ROLL CALL
Time to Re-Joia
Rovember ? to II, 1919

would save her life, or give his own |
saving; and the mans eyes looked bac
TO hers, shining with joy.
81 low YOU" he gasped." Twas afrai
] might be too late. Oh, my deares
come quickly"
As naturally as a child seeks its mot
er, the girl ran into his arms. "Yo
will come bravely," Graves admOnishe,
~ will go through anything wit
you" said the girl, and she smiled.
The Taney County republican., 1919-10-23
LIS Drawback,

Jinks-"You don't mean to say you
wife wants to sell that prize toy tel
ricr you bought for herr Binks-
"Yes, she does" "Why, thought lhi
toy was said to he the smallest dog !
the world" That's the trouble, It
so small she keeps mistUking 1t for
mouse I"
The Taney County republican., 1919-10-23
In Death Not Divided,

1t Is true that IN several parts Of
China 1t is still considered an act of
virtue for woman to commit suicide
publicly after the death of her hus-
band. According to the law, the pro-
ceedlng Is actually legal in some prov
inces, and such is the state Of public
opinion that In districts where II is
officially prohibited the authorities
rarely interfere.
The Taney County republican., 1919-10-23
Live In Extinct Volcano,

In southern TuniSia is Il mountain {
considerable size called Douirat, whiC
once upon a time was an active yO
cano Bubbles of volcanic gases mac
it verltablc honcycomb Of cave
which in these days are inhabited, ]
fact, the whole mountain is city
human anthill, dcnsely populated,
The Taney County republican., 1919-10-23
ABOUND THEW THE WORLD
WITH THE AMERICAN
AaRED Gross. .6
GT9 At Saloniki. NV

The verltable mountains Of relief
supplies turned out by the millions of
chapter workers during the war
made the American Red Cross one of
the biggest "manufacturing concerns
In the world, with great warehouse
space at scores Of strategic points all
around the globe.
One of the biggest distribution CEN
ters was at Saloniki, Greece, and In
this picture Bulgarian prisoners of
var are seen there unloading a Red
Cross cargo Of 1890 boxes from a
French transport At the right is
seen one Of the American Red Cross
camions, fleets Of which were used In
rushing relief to points where the suf'
ferlng was greatest,
The Taney County republican., 1919-10-23
A mBull.n

One evening, after the flies had been
unusually troublesome, an Irish mis-
tress spread insect powder round the
windows and other places in the Ntch'
en- where the flies congregated. In the
morning she asked the servant girl If
there was not Il great many dead flies
In the kitchen. Yes, there are, mum"
replied the maid. The rooms alive
with themw
The Taney County republican., 1919-10-23
CLEANING Seed,

BY the Use of n partial vacuum the
United States department Of Ogricul
ture has developed a hydroCyanic acid
and gas process for fumigating import
ed seed more rapidly than heretofore.