davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-23

anon gthe banks. In other cam
paigns the experience was that
about three hours of time was
taken daily in this task. The sys-
TEN now in use performs the task in
about thirty minutes.
In the loan headquarters are
fourteen clerks and accountants. In
the field are thirty-seven captains
and 140 solicitors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-23
Aledo At a Glance
School Election Saturdar.

A total of 227 votes were cast at
the school election held Saturday
a. the north side school. There
was only one ticket in the field,
which was as follows:
President-C w Allison. 200
Members-Mrs. Jennie Morgan,
204; Dr. NJ NJ Marquis, 1893; R. B.
NJ. LeMaster, 21S.
All of those elected at this time
are new members. none having
served on the board before.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-23
Assistant AdHisOr Here.

Charles A Atwood, assistant
county agent from the state advis-
or's Office spent Friday in the city
with County Advisor Richey. Mr..
AtwOod's work is that of assistant
to county advisors in general or
ganization also Office organization
for greater efficiency.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-23
Death of Charles Mason.

Charles Mason passed away at
the WATERFOWL hospital Thursday
after lingering illness of several
months. The remains were brought
II this city Monday and burial was
made in the Aledo cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-23

Lawn mowers sharpened and re-
paired. Charles Fiebig's Sons
Phone R I. 457.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20

a. ouic Globe Demo rut
otto Kahn is right In his dcciarh-
tion that congress can solve the ran
way problem within two years b'N'I
than II the matter were procrast
mated until the beginning OF l"-'.
even IL the prolonged control "nu'i
not bring every sort of distress ana
bitterness and continual conflict
which could not be kept out OF the
next presidential campaign. Jacob
Schin is also right In suggesting that
the administration announce thai II
Will turn tho railways back to their
owners AS soon as remedial lcglSla-
tion for their future operation has
been cnactcd and that if congress
fai.q to act they will be turned back
at the expiration or tho - months
maximum period fixed by oNistlnS
law. This would place responsibility
where II belongs and would hasten
action by congress.
There Is remarkable unanimity or
opinion in favof ~ government own
crship belng relnquished as soon as
proper provision Is made Tor futur'
operation OF the roads. The interstate
commerce commission 20 recon-
mends, with only one dissenter. Mt.
Wooley, who had no knowledge OF
the railroad bhSlUthS, pl lh'Al'hl w
theoretical. when he was named to
the commission after efficient serN
ice rendered the publicity depart
ment OF the democratic national COM
mittce in 1916. The chamber u com
merce ~ the United States. at the
recent convention in Atlantic city, at
tended by 1000 delegates, voted for
such rclinQuishmcnt. with only three
or four delegates opposing The as
sociation Of railway executives, repre-
senting % per cent OF the mileage or
the country. protests the five-year eN-
tension, offering "A concrete program
OF future regulation. II IL true tha.
many Of the owners OF railway stocks
and bonds favor government owner
ship. because they prefer the certain
" OF fixed returns on government
bonds to the uncertainty OF private
Investments. but their view is the
narrow one of self-iutercst. Few OF
them would contend that govern
ment ownership and operation would
mean better service. The best and
the cheapest service for the country
az a whole and for every section or
the country should be the object kept
uppermost. Experience for so year,
is aEainst government ownership,
Congress now has some concrete.
tangible alternatives before II ana
II should attack the problem with 4
determination to settle II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20
TIM FIRST NATIONAL.

The opening OF tho now home OF
tho First National bank the Oldest
financial Institution In Tulsa for
business tomorrow morning VIII hc
an accomplishment OF which Tulsa
and the surrounding towns feel a
communal Interest. and those more
directly connected with it have "A
pardonahle pride. This new home
is the elimination Of the dream OF
the directors " this stable and pro
grcssivc institution. aud The world
Joins with all Tulsa In extending to
them hearty congratulations for this
monument which marks another
epoch in the citys financial history.
Tho building Itself is "A work of
art. and tho equipment Is the very
last word IN banking furniture and
breath ~ confidence IN tho citNs tu.'
turc art that hotokrns substance an
~ optimism
Tho history OF the flrw Nauornl
Is In the main the history of Tulsn>
material growth and development.
Like Tulsa, it has never waNcrci cr
halted, or fclt afraid, but has como
along with those IN tho lead. prac-
uciug ConscrNa,sw. ever CpuuurE
tho banner Of self. assurance and
breathing confidence that has been
luspiring 90 all
Its officers. directors and stock
holders are among the cttys mon
substantial and public spirited oti-
z"ns-men fwho have been here for
the most par, since the DAYS when
tho future OF Tulsa hung IN tho bal.
ancc. In helping hui'd city upou
u solid foundation they have a, tho
same time built up "a financial in.
IstW'ion that do,s them and the com.
immunity credit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20

or Ahu VIZ hNNfaN
All Americans who are for
league OF nations are willing To ar-
cept the league covenant with
amendments.
All thoughtful Americans who are
for the league OF. nations cOnCede
thnt there should be certain amend
ments
All patriotic Americans who are
either for tho league or league
earnestly hope that the differences
between the proposals may be recon
clled and that President Wilson may
return with n league covenant which
they may Join In asking the senate
to ratify
The differences center for the
most part about:
THE Monroe doctrine.
2.-National control Of all domcs-
tic questions, including the tar.n and
lmm grafton.
3.-Forelgn domination OF tho
league council.
4.-The right Of withdrawal after
due notice.
5.-Compulsory arbitration and
enforcement OF decisions
Limitation OF time during
which present territorial status OF the
kubNNFlutlk laAlNHN blAAll bt = a. N''
tecd,
The present covenant either iG-
nores, or does not make sufficiently
explicit. any OF these great qucS-
tions. The demands for their CON
sideration come from the United
states senate. which IL furiouSly de-
nounCcd hv the advocates OF the
league as reactiorary, or from states
mon Ike Root and TAFT or political
leaders like Bryan, or from other
citizens who are sincerely concerned
both about world peace and Amer
ica's sovereignty,
Il IL well to ask the American
people 70 consider whether they pre-
fer the league hv ult!mn'um OF hre,i-
dent wilson alone. or a league hy
consent ~ the whole American ma
ilon. acting upon Information ana
after consultation AID deNheraton
among themselves.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20
npOST THE RDNDS.

The longer Oklahoma DELAYS the
commencement OF good roads con
structIon the longer she will romnin
In tho class NJ non progressive slatcs.
and the harder It Will be eventually
for her to gain place In the front
ranks whero she belongs
Tho proposition ns framed In tho
bill which finally was adopted by
the legislature may not be Just what
Home of us would have preferred,
but II furnishes a starting point.
and II tho state can get good high
ways under lts provisions tho people
cannot afford to turn It down In
the hope OF sornetlme In tho distant
future getting sdtuethinE better.
Transportation is tho coming grra,
problem. and the state which hangs
back for fear OF graft. or for any
other reason. Is just letting other
states throw sand In her eyes
Hard surface roads will incrcase
the value OF every tillable acre ot
land In tho state Tor beyond the
taxable expense. whether located
along tho highway or not.
They mean increased profit 10 the
farmer for his produce and decrease
In tho high cost OF living to the city
people.
They mean not only a long step
forward. but they will put Oklahoma
on tho map.
They mean, also. employment for
not only tho returning soldiers. but
all others seeking work, and who are
not afraid OF being inoculatcd with
germs from the handles Of the scra
per, the spade and the pick.
There In no moro reason TO he.
licyc that graft will smear It's finger.
| IN the expenditure Of tho funds than
from any other public enterprise II
must be assumed that the governor
will use some discretion IN appoint.
| ing the committe IN order 20 get
men on the commission who will
give the state square deal n he
| does not Just remember that hi,
term OF office only lasts for less than
| four years, and before very great
amount Of the bond issue can hr
| spent the people VIII have an op,
! portunity to correct any mistakes he
| may make.
! BOOST the bonds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20
Live Issues OF
the Day
tnforCIng National rrohIbltlon.

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20
Don, nns the Rcturncd soldier.

- lo1is Times
Government at WaHh ,nC;on.
through varied potent agencies, Is
cndeayuring to reassuro the returned
fighting man whom his country sent
10 Europe to save 10 and the rcs' ut
The w0r from a ruar''an n umph
hv autoyr1cy. that n only he wlll s',
ught he will presently find himself
Immersed IN lake superior Of pros
porous times.
one OF these methods ono " these
agencies. is thai employed by John
T.. Iathrop. representing the iufnr-
nation and education service Of ,hC
department Of labor
Mr. Iathron has addressed. At At
lautlc coast ports, numbers ~ large
mass meetings OF returned soldiers.
He has 4nt before their minds eyes
glowing pictures " returning good
times He shows tho men how the
manufacture Of nOuCssenti1l articles
was dispensed with during the war
and how the stocks OF those articles
were drawn upon until In many in
stances they we're exhausted
lIc adds. that the necessity for
making UP those supplies and for
manufacturing the articles needed
aEeuUy now for peace time in
ius,ry notably building materials
and materials for tho cons ruction
OF public works. TX operating toward
revival OF business. which is eN-
rectaI tp no going fun speed ahead
within SIX months
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20
THE OMEN or GOOD

No holiday IN the calendar. no
date set apart for special ohscrvancc,
is there whose coming Is more en-
Enthusiastically Welcomed than tho
day of Easter, There ls charm ana
instigation 10 optimism about the
very day that is apart from its sig.
nif,can,e AS n memorial Of the res
direction ~ tho Savior Many of us
viii forget an about Mary going To
the tomb ON early morn to seek the
Lord she loved hut few Of us for
get tho things We have been taught
from youth up ,hat lead us to look
upon the day a. the harhingcr "
better things and date from which
To expect surcolsc from many OF our
troubles For us the birds sing
sweetcr and the flowers bloom with
more vigor when once we can say
Easter Is here
Man is essentially n religious ami
ma. and that is one saving grace In
his makeup. We can imagine what
a desolate and dcvil-may care world
this would be were II otherwise. hut
with the majority 1t is hard to dis
sociate religion from tho traditional
superstiuons which syery baby en-
counters almost from tho cradle
NJ ost of these superstitions are harm,
less and tho believer Is to some eN
tent benefited thereby. He woulc
doubtless resent the attempt TO dis
abuse his mind from tho error
Whatever makes men happier an,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20

pillaged Tho invaders wdre beaten
and they swore never again In
35i they reconqucred the left hank
Of tho Rhine. In 351 they dcyas-
tatcd Lyons. in 360 BcshnCou. In
36I they invaded and plundcred Bel.
GUM
Hero il the chronology Of tho
subsequent iuyaSions; az. AS2, 800,
4lO. 4l3. 500, sJS, 97S, n24, i2lI,
1913. 1921, l523, 1885, l54l, 1859.
1858. 1857, 1875, 1857, 1885, 1874,
1875. 1907. 1908, l7i4, ice. l793,
1874. 1913. 1870, l9li Thirty-threo
inyartuns In little over 1900 years.
an average OF one invasion every SO
years,
Whenever they we're successful,
the Germans celebrated with un
spcakablr atrocities. Whenever they
were beaten they sworc they would
never do It again.
lie Matln. which prints the above
statistics, recalls that three days be
fore tho outbreak OF the world war
Herr llansc. the German socialist
leader. solcmnly declared at Hrus-
sells that the German prolehriht
would oppose war to the utmost.
Three days later Herr HaiNc voted
for the war budget
Four and half years ago the
Germans again invaded France.
Again they we're beaten Ana now
they swear they viii never do II
aEalu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20

Detroit FREQ Itsss
The proposal before congress 10
bar immigrants from the United
states during u limited reconsiruc-
ton period seems to be considered
In Paris "A contradiction OF one Of the
main planks uf the international ia
hor program now being urged on the
peace conference. Il Is rumurcd
that the American and British dele
gates are trying to arrive Rt some
sort ~ compromise
The british labor movement ii
strong IN It's advocacy " IRE" trade
in labor, II believes tho individual
workman should have the right TO
sell his wares In the most adynn-
tageous market without being ham
pered by legislative restrictions. only
II cICcpts candidates FOR this free
dom who come from lands where
the white mans standards do not
hold sway. British labor looks for
ward to world situation similar to
the situation which now exists
throughout the United states. where
tho workingmAn comes and goes as
he plcascs and which practically
exists as between the United states
and IN" remainder ~ the earth. so
lar as the white race and the black
race are concerned
These sentiments ot tho british
workers arc not universally reflect
ed among tn" trade uniunists "
America. ANY movement tn restrict
imm lErntion Is almost certain 10 find
strong advocates IN the ranks of
union labor. The reason iS obvious.
Wages and living conditions here
nrr better than they are clscW here.
Those ON the inside are not anxious
to SEQ good thing spoiled They
would rather have the bars raised
than lowered which Is uudouhtcd.
|. one reason why We find tho sccrc.
tnry of tho American Federation "
Labor advocating the proposal FOR a
immigration ban
However. We do not believe tho
at Paris 90 the proposed
IN congress are really very
we'll based even from the standpoint
ur the oniccttrs Tho mrasur" up
Tor confederation IN tho national
legislature does not proNid" tur any
permanent American policy Il Is
only a temporary measure, designed
- hc operative for a comparatively
abort time white this country Is
away economically after the
unset dur io the war emergency
Also 10 lg Inspired hv considerations
other than the condition ot the Labor
market. though that ~ course is \
large and important factor IN the
situation There IS nothing I'm any
hIl now h,torF-eacouErcss witch
'hrtlrpuS the traditional Welcoming
hRul policy ut tho American peo-
l'c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20
Never Again.

New \ rfh lflhuNf
ono hundred years before Christ
500 400 Germans invaded France
murdoriuE burning. pIlnEtuc As
they went At AIN-cu Provence they
wcrc stopped and defeated They
sued Tor peace and sworc they would
never 10 It again Sixty years after
ward 2Aoo0p Germans invaded the
Jura districts ~ France. Six wears
later 100000 Germans invaded the
territory between the Meuse and the
OIsc. They "werr beaten. They
swu-o, they would never do Il again.
Eytry years before Christ the Ger
mails invaded the left bank OF tho
Ehiuo Two hundred and thirty
years after Christ the Germans ln-
ytdrd France They we're beaten
They swurr they would never DO II
again. Twenty years later another
invasion, another defeat another
solemn p'rlEr never again" In
"FI N - thp Hhinc basin was In
NtHru hH the Germans. In 2T5 north
eastern France. Ia SOL Langrcs Was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20

In comnAS'tng upon the forecast
by the department of agriculture OF
the largest wheat crop ever grown,
tho New Orleans Times ricayune
wonders II hlstprN will credit thi,
record breaking achievement to a
lofty patriotism, or TO lofty and
guaranteed price
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20

The registration books will bC
open between April l6 and % to reg
lister qualified voters who deelre tC
vote on the state road bond propo.
siton. This includes the ladies. "
you desire 10 rXprcvs yourself on this
important proposition you must reg
iSler.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20

There were transports and con-
voys II plenty 10 take tho American
soldiers TO France. but the war de-
partmcnt does not seem able to find
enough ships to bring them home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20

The average American family. says
the Wall Street journal. now pays
'7i year for the luxury OF govern
ment ownership OF railroads 10 say
nothing OF a share in higher frcights
and heavier travelling cost
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20

Just as soon as Secretary Daniels
OF the navy embarked on "A boat for
his voyage 10 France. his friends
started n presidential boom for him
Just because he is on the water
wagon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20

The president may not think on
second thought very much about the
doctrine Of Washington. but you wilt
notice that he always calls the ucn.
to cross the big waters
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20

Its majority or the securities or the TcnnCS
see Coal company. Application has been urgently made
To the steel corporation purchase this stock the
only means Of avoiding failure. Judge Gray and MIR
Flick informed that a business transaction
they do not To purchase the stock. that under
ordinary circumstances they would not consider pur-
chasing tho stock because but little benefit viii
TO the steel corporation from the purchase that they
that the purchase viii he used handle for
attack upon them the ground that they striving
To secure monopoly Of the business and prevent
pcttonnot that this would represent what could hon
estly be slldbut what might reCkessy and untruthfuy
be said
They further Informed me that as matter OF fact,
the policy OF tho company has acquire
than per steel properties and that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20

Don't take 'em or. says tho st.
Joseph News-Prcaa. because the fool
and his flannels are soon parted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20

Daily Food

l'r shall never suffer the righteous N be
moved Pa, 5j 81!
Dear SActor lei ~ never he
Before the world shamed Of ihes
Nor shrink from dutys cal.
Our work TO do thee service here.
Our hope In glory 10 sppesr
where thou art all IN all
lie that IL riEhisou, let him be rishtrous
Itlll and. he that Ia holy let him be holy
,ill Rev. 22:ll
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20

Just In passing We would like to
warn Governor Robertson not to
hesitate too long before carrying out
his inclination to appoint the mem
hcrs Of the road commission. Of
course he may figure that 40 long
as he delays tho appointments the
5000 applicants will be road boost
ers. and that II he should now mako
known his choice there would be
1895 votes against tho proposition.
Hut if the applicants are that KIND
OF timber they would bs absolute
failures on the commission anyway,
snnd we shall contend that II he Sc
lects the right Kind OF men II will
gain enough votes for the bond is
ton fro mdisappointed candidates.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20
a utobiography of---
Theodore Roosevelt
y 4 y

DEAR MIR ATTORNEY GENERAI a
IVI behalf OF steel called
A' Il IA
have not told but which New business
Will he Is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20

Sheriff Woollcy X trying TO make
fishing In Sperry lake popular and
from the catch he and his deputies
made tho other day It looks as II
he would have little trouble IN put
ting It over. The string OF fish"
hc caught on his first trip was
bottled In bond. and We have an
Idea there will he several mine
swccpers at work on this wet" lake
today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20

According TO the ideas OF some
people the police ought To have been
on the ground soon enough after
John Darling killed Julh Hammond
10 prevent his suicide. No doubt
they should also have anticipated
the murder.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20

Tn" dipping vat at Goathill.
Latimcr county, has been dyuamlted
The Goathilli9ns believe the atmos
phcre around there is utturllIy
str9ng enough To cNtermlnato tho
ticks without rcsortlng to govern
mcnt dope.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20

We fnIl to understand why Sec
rotary GOsSell OF tho MuskoCrc
chamber OF commerce insisted on
making a trip to Kansas Clty to
get building pointers. A round trip
ticket 10 Tulsa would only have
cost 1886
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20
s,>,;s=>:.*>.: ~:
OK ahoma Outbur.ti

'....i.ts. i>t.....S .. Z
'1ds on 'h" success ~ trans A.
"""" [" 10 ih. sporting circles.
'' '''s''I morn ana " i"r'"rh,
""h garments NM "d"in ana "enh
5'"i way 10 IL" temple ana l'"
q" 'h' h'"'y oi lhr resurrection
Nn ''"''N"h0' I'S man 'hy1 nc
h'H Just hh"u. i'''h'd To" limit
'I7 "Ii' hI' htd hlm arrested nine
NU'' Tor dih'iIhlnE the peace.
,'' '"''" "'''.'', IN iIEh'hE mo
'.'' ''' 10" piano route INTO Ihh'
'. '',NN' ' nave '' ar h''''
P'"Ef'" W. UT
.,.,. "''" "'S NOR"
','"' ''"', '''" 'h' .'!'' wv ''
u,.,pI,r., . r,str,r,,rI Mil, ,I,n,