davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-02
"Made In Germany"

correspondent just back from
The Hague tells me. says writer
In Westminster (England) Gazette,
that an exhibition has just been
held there of work done in Germany
by Nour men who have been trans
ferred to Holland. The prisoners have
evidently shown wonderful ingenuity
In gathering materials for their handi-
work. A colonel. who exhibited a Sc
ries Of books tastefully bound In blue
and white, had obtained his binding
materials from cardboard packages In
his parcels. There was considerable
show of knitted goods, for which the,
wool was secured by pulling down"
old socks. Another curious exhibit
was a tiny model OF motor chassis
made from meat tins, door hinges, and
such things, Of which the rubber tires
were made from the handle OF ten
mis- racket. Even German bread had
been pressed into service, as pair
of carved and painted sabets was pro-
duced from q loaf. It's to be hoped
that London will soon have an oppor-
tunity of seeing this evidence OF the
resource and courage with which our
men have faced the terrible captivity.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-02

In the shops devoted to children's
clothes it is apparent that even small
girls are more likely to go often in silk
attire than in pre-war days. FrOcks
Of crepe de chine and taffeta are taken
as matter of course in Outfitting the
little maid of today. Crepe de chine is
infringing on the territory of, cotton
fabrics so rapidly that we will soon
consider them together when the time
comes for selecting goods for many
kinds of garments. The immense adj
vance in the price of cottons will help
along this demand~for silks.
For everyday wear, chambrayS and
ginghams, along with some new weaves
in heavy cottons, are still the best ,lik-
Ell materials. In pink, blue, yellow and
green, the chambrays are made up with
white cotton poplin collars and belts
or with Organdie or batiste or. other
lingerie collars, for girls from two to
six years old. Fore parties frocks Of
crepe de chine or net, or fine embrOid-
cred batiste are the choice for these
little maids.
Having arrived at seven years, other
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-02
Old Emblem !. Whit. Hart.

The white hart is a very old emblem.
Dlomedes cOnsecrated to Diana
white hart which, after thousand
years, was. killed by Agathocles, king
of Sicily. Pliny records that Alexan-
der caught q white stag and placed a
collar Of gold about its neck; then
this was done by Julius Caesar, and
was handed down from hero to hero.
with the usual changes In story TO
prevent anachronism. There was once
a white hart caught In Windsor for
est, one elsewhere in England, one IN
France and one in Germany. the last
of which was killed by Chsrlemagne.
Then after three centuries, Richard
Occur de Lion slew it, the whole story
being inscribed in stone on the walls
of the cathedral of Lubec.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-02
FABLES THAT POINT MORAL
Vienna Journals Amusing Story %
Imaginary Conversation Taking
Place Between Two Horses.

Even while the world war was rag
Ing horse races were held as usual Ia
the suburbs OF Vienna, and the sport
attracted large crowds. though the bet
ting was not as brisk and as active as
in times Of peace. One of the news
papers of Vienna-a publication enti-
tied Peace-often made sarcastic COM
ments on this, and in an issue of re-
cent date, which has reached this Coun-
try, 1t contains an amusing article on
what horses would say Of the matter
II they could talk. The imaginary con-
,versation between mare and stall
lion, both participants in the races,
follow:
Say, mare, how is 1t you stand for
a round-shouldered colored monkey
riding on your neck. digging sharp
steel into your TANKS. at the same time
whipping you viciously?"
Don't ask such stupid question.
It simply has to be-"
"Why?"
Because. We must suffer all and
give up all--lungs, heart, muscles.
nerves and even life to battle and win.
That's a horses privilege"
"But why should we battle and
VIM"
"First, to win the prize, and. sec
ond, for the sake of honor"
"But we do not get the prize nor
the honor. either"
mo, but when we win our master
gives us a kindly tap and strokes our
name, perhaps"
"Ah, but in the heat of the race,
when your breath Is almost gone and
you feel you can run no further and
you are about to drop, what are your
thoughts then"
"Then simply say to myself: You
must hold out; you must not give up,
and the whip and the spurs Keep &c
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-02
Over Selfish
CONTINUED from First, Page)

mia. The Secret Treaties do not
make definite disposition of the Ger
man African colonies, domain
twice as large as all the rest of the
German Empire, but there has been
very complete understanding between
the Allies that England should keep
them.
Inasmuch as, according to the
Manchester Guardian, it is proposed
to extract from Germany an indem-
nifty of 1920, OOO, 100000, the above
quotes section of this note implies
that France will occupy the German
left bank provinces for an indefinite
period, and probably forever, thus
undoubtedly creating in the German
mind the same feeling of wrong that
the seizure of Alsace-Lorraine pro-
duced among the French. 1t would
simply amount to moving "revanche"
from one bank of the Rhine to the
other.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-02

combination of this kind appears In
the coat pictured above, which has q
body of caracul plush, very long waist
ed, and a skirt of natural muskrat.
The wide collar and band cuffs are
of the fur. HOnOrs are even in this
stunaing garment between the fur and
the fabric.
The other coat is of seal plush with
wide shawl collar and deep cuffs OF
taupe lynx, and is as reliable for com.
fort and good appearance as fur
coat. If there is any difference in the
matter of durability, it is in favor OF
the plush. These coats are interlined
and as warm as toast. They are not
the only garments featured this sea-
son, made of furs and fabrics COM
bined that have proved success.
There are short coats and coates.
scarfs and capes as well, and Occa-
sionally coatsuit that compel di-
vining attention; the last Fremont.
ton of something new in suits which
another winter may see well devel-
oped.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-02
ROYAL THEATRE HAS
BIG OFFERING TODAY

Clara Kimbal Young, pronounced
by a great many movie fans as the
Queen of Fildom" comes to the
Royal theatre today in "The Claw"
a picture in which Miss Young is
seen at her best. The story is a
powerful one and the cast which
surrounds the star is strong with
good character and an abundance of
big settings.
The picture was many months in
the making, and required the ser
vices of number of photographers
who are famous for their knowledge
of good lighting effects which are
brought into. the picture.
In addition to "The Claw" the
Royal is offering a good comedy and
plenty of music, with no advance in
price.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-02
Palace of Sweets
EARL D. HANBACK,, Mgr.
As Usual.

As Usual.
"My brother-in-law, Oscar Snort, has
come over from Allegash and Is going
to open a grocery store here" said a
citizen of .Grudge. "He Is tricky and
conceited and illmannered and unprin-
cipled, and a blowhard and liar, and
thinks he is smarter than other people.
when as q matter of fact he is less so.
He will make a failure of it inside of
six months, and then as long as he
sticks around here will blame 1t all on
the knockers. "-Kansas City Star.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-02

silks appear over the horizon of the
little girl But nothing is prettier than
taffeta which is the silk for youth. A
frOck of it, made for girl of twelve,
is shown here. 1t is a quaint affair
with plain, full skirt gathered onto
a short-waisted bodice that is laid in
two Irregular plaits at the waistline.
A sleeveless overbodice is cut in tabs
at the front and back and finished at
the edges with a piping of the silk,
Each of the tabs is adorned with three
small, silk-cOvered buttons set in q
prim row.
There is a flavor of other days In
this demure little frock, which ha.
been perceived and has Ueen carried
cut in the hair dressing of it's young
wearer An Old-fashioned round CONT
holds hayward locks in place and
wide band of ribbon dutifully and
without bows or furbelows, sees to il
that no stray ringlets fall over the brow
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-02
punlshment for the 1eutons.

Ted-We're asked to feed the Ger
mans.
Ned-rm perfectly willing, If Hoo
yer hands them out the same kind of
portions served in the fashionable re-
sortS.-Life.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-02

Magazines and papers for sale
daily Border News Agency, Lobby
Montezuma Hotel.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-02
Spasmodlc Sermon.

irresponsible persons, so-called, are
responsible for lot of deviltry that
goes on in this world.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-02

lVxEMO

WE PRIDE OURSELVES ON OUR
Sunday dinners. Give mother a
rest today and bring the family
here. We have an idea that
they'll enjoy it.
s. **
y He-Didn't you promise at the
altar to love, honor and obey
me?
She-Goodness knows what l
+. promised. was listening to
hear what you promised.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
;s* s.
THHE WAY IN WHICH YOU
hungry. people attacked. our
baked spare-ribs and sweet po-
tatoes the other day makes US
doubly anxious to please you.
Glad you like our food.
~**
"A WOIiaH ldWoyo AOfCo tiiOoO
who admire her, but she doesn't
always love those she admires.
4 3. *
COIN CALM TONIGHT
then stop in an pick out box
of "JAZZ TIME" Chocolates
from our big selection of dainty
/ packages.
= ). 4
Stella-The Smiths have never
quarreled.
Stella-Slackers.
WE ARE OFFERING YOU A
mighty big meal with all the
"fixins" for four bits.
Answer yesterday because it's
bound to ga cur'O.
* s. 81
Why is crow black? (Answer
Tuesday,.
awe thank you"
II s. * *
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27
wUOOMEN INSURANCE RATE
INCREASED DUE TO "FLU"

'HIrAGO March 26 More than
n Nl,'ion members Of the Modern
y. " oo1mcn ~ America had their rates
,'as'h today 20 mcct the abnor-
n.,. ,., u'i'h losses resulting from the
m,,'eh1a 'pldcmic which caused n
n'4.'lon ln the beneficiary funds OF
,,s s order from fl2,O0O,OOO to 500 =
,..,'' o ''' present membership he in
Ease D, flat adyoncc Of 10 nor
,o. and olI new members ioIr..-
tG,,sa'i'r t,.r w.Il have to pay materially
increased rates. ''N
h'"n 'hts Increase is said 10 no ro,
!, ,.,yiIN adequate rate. but Il was
l,...r VAT o' 'he membership could be
r4''u 'N 90 AZ this time
.,I' action was taken today M 81
N. ',hl hl meeting or the head camn of
sh,,l''r after three days stormy
s.,,gr ,Gr several Years IT is said fbe
Goa rS v. hl'' averaged about 81 600
ho ,'' uo'' 'mn the neaessments ,4
,or WEan'@'.un operated under vow
dean. ",7 SHD" last October Tn.
'''" moro than rcccipis WV u"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27

able profits only the government
can conduct tins investigation. 1t
IL properly - duty of the bureau OF
markets, IN GO operation with such
state institutions as are equipped
for such studica.
Having seen what the solution OF
the problem Of the mlddlcmen iE
how shall we attack tho problem OF
tho pricr producers should receive
for their products Shall the con
sumner sull insist on the lowest price
regardless u Of the welfare of the
producer Shall farmers rtlll insist
on getting all they can regardless
uf the rights OF the CunEumeE2 To
both OF these questions | answer,
NO. The grower ls entitled TO cost
OF production plus fair profit and
NO more IIut there will be times
when II Ia impossible for him 10 get
prices that will permit this Hence
there must also be times when he
viii ge' more than this Rut on the
average ne should get a reasonable
profit
High prbS- Arr Not Profit.
Since the recent marked increase
in the cost OF living the city papers
have had u lot 10 shy about Tie
business NJ farming. Tho trouble
Is that city people think farmers
should continue to Fr0duCc wheat
and other farm prodhcts below cost
lust because they have done 80 fire.
qucntly in the past When wheat
sold at less than 81 n bushcl. as Il
did "A few years ago. II actually cost
tho farmer more than 81 TO grow It.
Not long ago milk producers in
eastern territory were selling milk
at SLIGO n hundred pounds that cost
them nearer s. TO produce. city
people assume that because farmers
continued to produce wheat and milk
at these prices they were making
n profit A merchant who falls TO
make profit has to go out OF bust
ness. They think the same IL true
Of farmers. but lot us soe,
a large part OF our winter wheat
crop is growp In the corn belt
Farmers who grow corn already have
on hand the necessary plowa, har-
rows and work stock to grow wheat
The corn crop occupies their time
from early spring dntil early in July.
after which they would he idle until
late in September II they did not
put in n crop OF wheat IL they get
back actual cash outlay and 90
cents Il day for the time put on
wheat II is better 70 grow wheat than
not Otherwise they would not even
get the 90 cents
So the dairyman would be idle
during the long winter II he did not
have his cows to look after. " he
can get back his actual cash outlay
and even 20 cents day FOR this
otherwise idle time I'D is ahead Just
that much,
The fact ls that wheat growers and
wilk producers can continue To pro-
dIco for less than cost because they
can i've on less than five per cent
interest on their Investments and on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27
High Prices are Not Profits

Is making too much profit, we pay
without ErumhllnE.
Why not apply the same hing in
the matter Of farm products Is II
possible To 80 organize the marketing
OF what farmers have TO sell AS TO
permit them To get back their costs
and reasonable profit In other
words, is II possible 10 allow farmers
"A Good Living and 10 per cent
five per cent for interest on invested
capital and five per cent FOR labor
and management ANY one who
questions the right OF farmers to this
much might just AZ well stop reading
this article here. for assume that
farmers are entitled to th,a
Direct Marketing Is Limited
II direct marketing were possible
In all cases that r., II farmers could
always sell their products directly to
those who consume theu-wc could
omit any discussion uf tho middle
man problem. hut 50 far systems
OF direct marketing are very limited
In their application. A few farmers
who have unusual ability as trades
men do sell directly but the great
majority cannot do this. In fact.
some OF our most important products
must 20 through some manufhCtur-
ing process before they are suitable
for the table Wheat must be CON
vertcd into flour hogs must be made
I'm PORK. lard. etc. corn must hc
made into meal often products are
grown long distance from the con
sumner. oregon apples are eaten in
New York CITY; Florida oranges In
Chicago Washington wheat In Lon
- tl fIAraf,Ta TINT
der present conditions. there IL I'M
portAut service to be performed by
middlcmrn, ana we could not find a
market for much of what we have to
sell II u were not for them. Tho
trouble is not that we have TO have
this service; il is rather that middle
men are 70 organized AS 10 be able
TO jugEle prices. They ar" often In
position TO take moro than "A fair
reward for the undoubtedly impUr-
tant work they do
The problem OF the middlcman
resolves Itself into two. First, we
must see that the number Of such
mon who handle "A given product is
not greater than Is necessary tn rem
der the service required. Second,
we mugt see that the reward for
such service Is within the bounds Of
reason In other words, the middle
man problem - solved when We
eliminate all unnecessary services
and allow every party tajr wages and
a fair profit on his invested capital.
No one can object 10 that
The settlement OF the food war thus
requires thorough investigation OF
the whole process OF distribution Of
farm products. with a vlcw TO de-
tcrminc necessary costs and reason
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27

The food war Is three cornered
affair. Farmers and consumers OF
farm products fight the middleman,
and not infrequcntly fight each 9TH
cr, Consumers often blame farmers
for the high cost OF living when the
ting food from the farm 10 tho con
sumcr's table" Dur of the average
consumers dollar the producer gets
only thirty-fiNc cents. the remaining
sixty cents goes 10 the middle
man. II certainly seems that some
thing must bc wrong when n costs
so much to get to the consumer In
few days, what it has taken us all
summer to produce. That is one
reason why some farmers hay" not
been able 10 make - good living and
10 per cont Producers could get
more and consumers pay lees If the
business OF carrying products from
the farm to city people we're better
managed
But thle would not settle the food
war. Producers would still want all
they could get for what they have
yto sell; consumers would still want
to pay as little as possible, and the
middlcman would still insist on pay
ing tho farmer as little as possible
and charging the town and city folks
all they would pay. Much can hr ac-
complishcd by cooperative market
fngs especially when the cooperation
includes the city buyers along with
the producer. Just as farmers should
get together to produce and market
their goods as economically as pos
sihle, so should the city consumers
get together to buy as economically
as possible ana to help In distribut-
ing wisely and we'll Many Of the
farmers problems are at the city end
OF the railroad, City people have
the advantage of being closer to-
gether than country people. they are
already organized for other pur-
poses Why not use their advantages
to help settle the food war
But tho real trouble lies deeper
than this Let us see II we can find
some common ground on which
farmer, middleman and city buyer
can come TO satisfactory under
standing We all agree that every
one who renders a service is entitled
TO pay for that service when we
go to buy a pair OF shoes the store
keeper tells ~ the price We must
pay. We recognize that shoes would
not be made and sold II the final
price did not permit each previous
owner to get back his costs. and we
are perfectly willing 10 allow him "A
reasonable profit II wcoarc sure
that the shoes have not pissed
through more hnnds than are ueces-
sary, and that no one along the line
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27

less than ordinary wages fur part OF
The year hut Is 1t Cnlr lp require
them TO do 500 I suN. So" l.uu
rrS are entitled go wages cuul tu
other skilled workers aud tp suricui
rates ~ interest ON their n,r,J
IItnIy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27
Murder Jnsolvc,

No arr. ,c vi" M, ToSas. March os-
'out,on nay" been made nor no
Wrhe ',una today OF the mysterv
yegry '''h n'''h % ~ Mrs Eroztre dc 81,
vas for,,, wa. .,nF recluse, whose bodv
five mia. ''sl night In her home
'vdenrrs ON here, surrounded bv
baBd Az OF a struggle. Tier bus Wy
her i'm '"'r, T DO Siyegny. parted from
Police l'h''r l3 years ago rhn T,,,
to learn ,s 'Ir trying to locate hin,
any eps,,,' ne Knew whether She had
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27
19 MEXICAN PRISONERS
TAKEN TO LEhVENW0RTH

TEANENWORTU kau. March
20 Nineteen Mexican prisoners
were brought b. the federal pcnIten-
range from one to 10 years They
were convicted uf committing crimos
along The border
Among the prisoners WAS Gen.
Juan Cabral. sepssnced to two
years COL EnriQvG9 voolfolk. two
years. and col Roscndo Hector del
Nallc. one year,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27
l,om uonN MANGAN ON WAY
TUNE FROM FRENCH FRONT

Wosy,.s va. received In Tulsa
Nsn& '', l.. Mr. ana Mrs. Franr
h,,r "t 'lS South Frisco that
,s,|A. son Frank Manr,n ,,at az"
pryIa. p",' Me-" York after ts moptbs,
homo II, .,.. ,'nre. lie is expected
hs Az. ar,a'-'h, prior to his entering
mo w., was telegraph editor NJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
POWERS IN DISPUTE
,s,,,I IN massachusetts to T'
Hu' ,,. Nhich Srt ~ Trustees
,nn,rol, publication SoclcN'
uoRK SEPARATED CLAIMED
... ,l pirc,ting church and CIR
'"', a. ,r l.ttrrnturc In Differ
,p Hands Bill Asserts

N.,rrh 20 Litigation
h''' d., the Massachu
has been ..' o,,o.r, ,u
..,t. -,pr.w" o"uFt ]" n"
,.srm.ro which of t"" So'S o' = w
'..,.....i ID, the late Mrs Mary
l''' az ,, ,..y authority over
Bakcr %. '''' -. furnishing SO
,he th.f'''' ~, tho trustees ot
\ ETY. '.' ' ",,,r, has issued "A
T,ne So lrN ~ ostr,ininp tho
rmp"r'f t,,,s, church OF
l's,y'. ,,l.,rp nm, a,-
rtHs' s' ,,r..,, v,ith tho
ton ln."'.'." '' ,t''harsc az their
trustee. I' .,,,,nr,Ip, 10 com -
dljir, ".. ,.,ocg ga resign
pc uH, ". .. , r,, Nrg EdIy
The u." ,..' ',h,is,i,n Science
ts tpIno' ,.,,,.d T., nut into
mo'em'N ',,,,.r, sats OF trus-
'hc hih'. .,,,r ~ Christian
tees 'h' -.,..s md the work OF
Science ''. ,,,,stiap science pub
ct.h'N.''" l,'u,,as ,hnt The trus-
llca"o, .,i,sl,,ng society have
'"f' OF ',.' ',,,a tho nropertv
he1 "'' Inn, updcr the deed
Nhi'h '''. .. a,,riusiycIy for the
q rn'. ". ana anf,no1 there
IIfpo'r a. 49,, ,,,,,,o,to, and
IN ana SUI -ci,,,or of ChristIan
tN'hs,"l W ..rht ny Mrs Eddy"
ltn'' w. -,,t, ,gs.rt ,hnt the af-
ihr P''"' .,,,,. t,.vo bocn "hlgh
h'tN OF ana euccesafnl" and
J. p,osP' '...., n.II nver tn tho de-
ma. 'u'l 'a aroct,ia., az direC-
f'ndAh's ,,,',l II, ,,,,'. - ihnn $40 OOo
'oS anu 'l"',I ~ aro,it. from ,heir
- r" .'"t ,,, ,r,,st ,or n neriod OF
tohuu', ,,.,,,,, ortober lot9.
t' MUM, ., ,hat ,he dsfendonts
Ih'y p"'.. on|' or the Eirst
s,' ,.''. ,a,r, a. tho mother
nu' 49,, ,,,,.o M official control
.,lt,", ~ ,b,, S0o other Chris
Of l', u'a rbnrrhoa ana -ocIctles
van S''' .,,. n,at m dtrcctors
ln' ",t 49,, Nrs L,dav .hnve
,Nc' W. ,',It. .,do,vor;nr IN as
't'n '',..,ts, rnucr, win rn-
'"n' '',, .,,l,sn,ny gnrisiv uyhirh
t"u W. ,,' ,,,,,ar ,s,s,,rad or At
M W, .,ar,,s, dur,ny Tho life-
Wnp'', Tddy,,
t'"e o. u $50, ,,,,oL,x
,,, 'A,". 'ii' i"'' ,o,' ,,,n,ibs tho
me-. .,y .Ibc direc,ora have re-
p.i,,. ,n,.s,.I ,h,, ,bc hoord of
,,.,o 'a,,u' .s ,,,o nnI,Iishtno sociatI
..','t NJ, .non srecifir md nnh.
", ,'u, Observation-Disclosures ,bat the dirrr-
Nv. - ~ srnrera s,a finaI
.,.,Lo',,,. 10, .o,ara,oa 10 aIT -, ,ho
ss,,i,. NJ, 'tr nnbltshing so~iety and
,hs r,s,ager,o,t ~ tho trus, createa
tr ,hs ,r"s, dead ~, SOS"
rbs ,I,t,,,ft, On, INT ur,r ad-
.n",s,, w. rofused r. r,,lI -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-31
y NEWlISOFTHE
THEATERS
MANY THRILLS HERE.

"A PrusSian secret service head
quarters in West 18th street, New
York, fashionable cafe, thronged
by Hun spies, a U-boat base on Mar
tha's Vineyard-and many other
similarly un usual ideas are developed
in the plot Of Ss.The False Faces"
Thomas H. sInce's. Paramount-Art-
craft special feature. which lis on
view at the Elko theatre tonight and
Sunday, matinee, and evening. The
action is swift. from; start to finish
and enables Henry B. Walthall, the
star and company to-appear In scenes
that are, filled with interest from be-
ginning. to end. Hist! Ware the
william, protect the fair maid! This
will occur to you, when you, see
eross-eyed Ben Turpin in EAST
Lynn With Variations the new
Paramount-Mack ,Sennett comedy
which is also on view at the Elko
theatre tonight and Sunday. It. sa-
TRIES the old melodrama of thirty
or more years ago in a decidedly re-
freshing manner and there is laugh
Another. special attraction at the
Elko, tonight and tomorrow evening,
will be, the music by the popular
Elko orchestra t.: