davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-30
In the Springtine

and sof these he selected Mayspple
leaves OF Aloe, root Of Jlap, and from
them made lttlo white sugnr-coatod
pills that he called DR. Picroe's Pleasant
Pellets. Yout must understand that
when your intestnes arc stopped up,
poisons and docayod matter are inn
prisoned in our system and these aro
carried by the blood through your
body. Thus does your head ache, you
get diIIy, YOU can't sleep, your skin
may break out your appetite declines
you get tired and d@pondent. As a
matter OF fact, YOU may get sick al over
Don't you scc how useless all this suffer
ing is' All. that is often needed is dose
OF castor oil, or something which is more
pleasant, few OF DIR Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets, which he has placed in all drus
stores for your convenience and health
Try them by all means They are proba-
bly, the very thing YOU need, right now
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-30
METHODIST CAPTAINS
PLAN COIN CAMPAIGN
Director OF Centenary Movement
Calls Meeting to Help In Mis-
sIonary Work.

On Monday evening. May 3, !. II.
Cole. campaign director OF the cen
tennnry movement for Boston Ave
nue. Methodist chur0Sn. will entertain
the 10 men who have been appointed
captains OF teams. at dinner at his
home, Eighteenth and Carson.
At the meeting captains Will each
select 10 names OF persons to consti-
tute their team and on the following
Monday evening at 1880 o'clock tho
entire personnel will be rendered II
banquet In the church. Upon tho lat
ter occasion the workers will select
from the membership OF tho church
those whom they will call UPON be-
fore May II. at which time II is
planned tp raise s36, 100000 within
the NJ. r. ehurch. south, and 1885,
900 900 In the NJ. E. church proper,
the whole TO be expended on mis-.
sionary work both here and In
foreign lands. rs
Those who have been chosen cT'-
tains OF team work are: c. r. Duff
field, A. J Rudd. II q. barnard. +.
n. Dlllard. Ira Brooks. Harold Wall,
James Tuttle, c. G. Cole. G. J Allen
and q. +. Cnthey. Rev. w c. House,
pastor OF Boston Avenue church. and
Rev J. VI, Peterson, presiding elder
OF this conference. will be guests on
both occasions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-30
RESERVE OFFICERS
TAKE ARMY COURSE
SiN t1ntnnnrnt- selected for SUM
m"r Training Prom Jane u 10
August = for NiN Weeks.

WAsnJSGTON. Apul 20 rnrs
foF summer training camp Tor mo
reserve. officufs training corps
have been approved hy the war de.
pnrtmcHD SS caufonutuR VIII be
used for thb purpose Ihcy VIII
open June -, continuing uutil
Angus, =. for hn extensive six
Wrcn7 course uf Instruction camps
dcsiEuui"d follow.
camp ncNcus. Nuns. for units
from Maine. Sew. ItmpsuIrr. Yer
mont. Mu-HhChus'tt~. Connecticut.
Rhode Island New fort and Nrw
jersey, camp i"t, Va. fpr units from
Pennsylvania Maryland. Delaware.
Virginia. Surfh Hud Suuh Carolina.
Georgia and FLORIDA camp IIrhrIs
Ihylur Ky fUr uul.H from kIAulWt.
Mlsfifnippl T'uu''s'" Kentucky.
ToNas. Arkuufls Louisiana and Ok
ihhomd camp custer. Mich for
units from Indiana. ohio. Nrtt
virginia. Wisconsin. d ituois and
Michigan. Camp Funston Kan. for
uniB from Miun"utr. Sur'h and
south Dakota iowa. Neurn,ka.
wyoming Colorado Kansas nnd
MEaJuri, Preside san Francisco.
J0r units from California. Utah,
iN'NhNd sNf" hfN.lh. w tHUlNE on
Oregon. Montana and Idaho
Organization II the camps h,
under direction Of Colonel Elvld
HINT OF the general staff com
plcte equipment ana housing hclll-
iIes are available az the canton
mentH nhmod
Regular army officers now hay
ing charge of the work Of the uuits
AZ schools and colleges viii have dl-
rect charge Of the summer classes
ne well Army cooks and mess
srrgeants viii be- assigned to duty
ma the members OF the classes viii
receive mileage AZ l-2 cents u mile
from their homes to tho camps and
return
Both units OF tho senior division
or thu training corps composed of
college and univerElty men and the
iunlor division which CompriscH pre-
parHtory SCHOOL hoys viii be given
this training Members Of Junior
units who hnve completed two yenrs
Of tho school training ana arc above
Ia years of age will hc eligible for
tho summer camps. Consldcrab bile
time will be devoted to athletic and
physicnl training ss well as to mill-
tary operations,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-30

It's lust at this time Of the year that
We need something tsben from Nature
TO restore the vital forces
People get sick because they go away
from Nature, and the only way 10 get
well is TO go back Something grows out
Of the ground in the form OF vegetation
TO cure almost every i'll Some of these
vegetable gruwths are Understood by
man, and some arc not. Animals, 1t
would seem, know what 10 do when
they are sick better than men and
women, Observers have noted that a
sick horse, dog or cat will stop eating
food and seek out some vegetable growth
in the field or yard which, when found
and eaten, often restores appetite and
health. Haven't you seen these animals
do this vnry thing YOURSELF
DR.. Pierce, Of Buffalo, N. Y, long
since found herbs and roots provided
by Nature 10 overcome constipation,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-30
MARCH AND PeRSHlNG ONLY
TWO GENERALS NOW LISTED

WASHINGTON. April 2s--"The
official army register" for tsis--the
first is,Ie OF this periodical which
gives the name, rank and precedence
OF every officer In the regular estab-
lishment &c appear since December,
lslb-hns lust come from the
printer, Publication OF the Issues OF
1919 and 1917 were held up by the
war department both because OF the
value OF Its contents TO the enemy
and because OF the impossibllity OF
gathering accurate data while the
composition OF ths army was under
going so great and rapid changes.
The new issues, under the per
manent abiishment" head gives
TIE names OF Peyton c. March ard
John J. Pershlng as holding the
rank OF general, and lists Hunter
Lisget ana Robert l.. Bullard the
only two lieutenant generals.
Leonard Wood heads the list o'
permanent major generals, which
now includes so names. There are
202 brigadlers, ii7s colonies and
1905 lieutenant coloneis. In all there
are I1.4si officers listed as In the
regular army. The volume include,
also the names OF all living retired
officers. histories OF the regular regi-
ments ana the casualties" for the
previous year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-30
WOMAN INJURED WHEN
AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE

a Boston avenue iitney and a
Peerless rOndster coAihcd last even
Ing about o'clock near the inter.
section Of Boston and Fourth streets
woman passenger OF the jitney
was slightly injured. Roth car.
were damaged and tho fender from,
wheel. and axle OF the jltncy were
demolished.
The jltnoy was moving south on
Boston avenue on the right side OF
tho road when struck by the Peer
less coming from the opposite di-
rectlon, Mt n speed OF about SO miles
an hour, according to bystandcrs
and occupants OF the iitney j G.
Slmm ons, owner and driver OF the
Pcerlesa car declared tho accident
unavoidable owing to the crowded
traffic The iiiney was driven by |
III. Sller. "a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-30
GOVERNMENT PROBES
MEXICANS' ACTION
Investigation Is Begun Ia Determine
Identity OF Nations Reported
Aginsi Monroe Doctrine.
NON.RECOGNITION IS CAUSE
ASK Mexico Ia Join Ionguc leads
To Monroe Reputation.

WASillNGTON, Aprll 20 IN
usual iutc.ost was manifested toda,
In offi,h! Drrlcs "a, 10 iu' identity
OF gov ttLmcuis friendly to Mexico
that have requested thu AcHchn
foreign o!fi,o to express hu opinion
on The recognition uf Ga" Monroe
doctrine Hs announced .u Off lHl dlHs
patches irum Mexico rIN Tho pun
licatlon - the siguafufIrs OF tho
league ~ nations covenant and tho
names Il thuso touulr,"e invited tp
Join thr league caused Ofii'itls 20
wonder which countries had made
Inquire, If the CurgauZa government
on this matter n was inumHied o.
official CIRCLES that diplomatic In
vestigat.uus might ho made - nsccr
tain thc identifies ~ the nations ro-
ferred 10 In the Mexican official
statement
south Americans out.
Officials pointed out that Argen-
tina. thiir. Salvador. rolumbn
PARAGUAY and Venezuela were the
only Latin American countries that
did not DrHk with Germany during
the war and II was said ih1' the
governments friendly tO Mcki0o'
mentioned by Mexican foreign offlce
might he among these II In possible,
ac0ordi.E TO a high official, that
Costa Rlca. as yet unrccoEnized by
the United States and not invited
10 iuln tbe league of nations, made
the inquiry The Same authorities
stated san Salvador as close ally
OF Mexico would not have made the
inquiry because her policy would be
largely dependent upon Mexicos
ParaRuav was eliminated because OF
In n m n ~ In
terost in tho subject. II was pointed
out that Colombia and Venezuela
have on number OF occasions ap.
proved he application Of the Monroe
doctrine SO II is considered unlikely
either souLht the Information. Thus
by process OF elimination the concln-
sion is that II such nm inquiry was
made II rrc baby came from ArGen
tina and Chile. Roth these countries
have been Invited to Join the league
OF nations and both have officially
expressed their approval OF the or
Fanlzation The Inclusion OF tho Mon
roe doctrine specifically In tho cove
nant OF the league has not brought
forth any protest from either coun-
try.
Act After Refusal.
MeSlco's announcement Of refussl
10 recognize the Monroe doctrine, n
was stated by n high official. was
made after she had learned definite
~ she was not to he invited to be.
como a membef OF the league OF ma
tions This In also believed 10 have
precipitated the recall OF Alberto ], !
Pant as minister 10 France. where
he could not secure an audience for
the presentation OF his credentials,
Rumors have reached Washington
thar Eduardo lIav. who was ac-
credited TO the Italian government by |
Carranxa and has not been received, |
also has been recalled.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-30

lruce A. Campb0!l ~ East st.
Louis m. ls grand exalted ruler
OF tho Elkz lie " also known hs tho
lallcs' Elk standing well over six
feet tall. Oddly enough, Fred G..
Robinson Of Dubuque. la. grand sec
rotary, In the shortest Elk They
have been touring the west and
southwest together recently.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-30
YoKoHoMA loss 7 MILLION

IVY me Associated freh
YOKOHOMA. April 2p.---The mon
etary loss In yesterdays great fire is
estimated at $4,000, 900 yen or APP
proximntely sTt70,000 under tho
pre-wAr rate OF exchange. Thou
sands of people are homeless TWO
persons were killed and thirty were
injured. Sixty blocks In the JapR-
nese quarter we're burned, including
public buildings and houses, II was
tho most distnstrous conflagration In
the history of Yokohoma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-30
RnlshcyIkI DIanrmcd

ZURICH. April 29,---A force Of
1000 bolshevlki marching into Hun.
gary from Russia has been disarmed
In Galicia by the ukralnians. reports
to Vienna newspapers say,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-30
Cushing Man Killed.

WASHINGTON April as.-The
army casualty list contained the
rame OF Private Irwin #. Donaldson,
Mrs Eta Donaldson. Gushing
Okla, MS killed in action.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-28

PUBLIC HEALTH MOVIES.

Little pl,tUre plays carrying public
health messages viii be shown in the
leading picture theuters OF Colorado
beginning early in November.
Some OF the finest actors of the
Famous Players-Lasky Corporation
have given their services for the pre-
partition of motion picture trailers
which will tell the story of the health
crusade which has been undertaken by
the Colorado Public Health Associa
tion. These trailers viii he attached to
all the big feature pictures issued by
this concern during the noxt few
weekH
Path" Rcv'cw. No u. which will, be
distributed besii.a,ng Nov. 8, will car
ry as fruiure, pictures made at Fra
minglguu, MlsS.. where the National
T1bcrculcSis Association, Of which tn,
Colorado associat'on is a branch, is
conducting study Of The health condi.
lions ct 'hc entire city.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-28
FUN AND MELODY

In speaking of the comedy "Oh
Baby" which appears at Rocky Ford
Saturday night, the Vancouver, b.
c., Daily says:
One of the most Iaughable and al
together entertaining performances
seen in the city for some time was
staged last night, when A. B. Mar
GUS extravaganza, "Oh Baby" was
put on by big company of finished
artists. Although there is little
plot in the piece it is brim full of
rich comedy, tuneful melodies, high
class dancing and elegant stage sit
tings.
Mike Sacks, who has only to ap-
pear on the stage co create merri-
ment, was the funmaker-in-chief of
the entertainment. Mike did not
give the audience time to get over
: one spasm of laughter before he dis
covered something else with whicn
to dispense mirth. He could also
play the piano after a fashion, and
dance little. sing. and in fact took
crack at every line of endeavor.
Miss r. Covey, who posed as the
leading lady" displayed many
pretty gowns.
Among the more prominent mus
ical numbers was series of par
odies on Bring Back Those Won
derful Days" in which some real
fun was brought out. The singers
gave a good imitation of an orches-
! ira, making the gestures of the mus
icians and each one mimicking diff
/ ferent Instruments. Miss Elmore
who is possessed of a sweet CON
tralto voice, made a hit as Fisher
Maiden.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-28
THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Don't forget that the Bible school
meets at 10 o'clock with Mr.. T. M.
Callthorp as superintendent. There
is place for you. Come and find
it.
A great deal of interest is being
manifested in both morning and
evening services. If you are not at
tending services elsewhere wo shall
be glad to have you worship with
us. AT IL o'clock the pastor will
speak on Knowing and Trusting.
King Center Sunday school 2:30.
Preaching services at $3.50. Sub
ject, ''The Kings Business Demands
Haste"
Ordway at 1880. LOSS and Gain
in Life and Eternity"
Come to a church with warm
welcome.
j. Sheridan Bunch, pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-28
VOCATIONAL EDUCATION
REPRESENTATIVE COMING

Representatives or the Federal
Bocrd of Vocational Education will
be in Ordway on, Tuesday, Decem-
Der 2, for the purpose CT meeting all
disabled soldiers, sailors, marines
and nurses, according to word re-
ceived today. 1t was announced
that G. C. Faurot of the board in
this district will be in Ordway on
that day. In accordance with a re-
quest made by the board, every eff
fort is being made by the organiz-
ations and individuals informed to
have all persons handicapped by the
disabilities they incurred in service.
on hand to meet with Mr.. Faurot.
Those asked to meet the Federal
Board representative include not on
ly those who have not previously
made preliminary application for
vocational education through the
board, but those cases are not yet
complete rs we'll.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-28

The horde of hackers OF former
champion Jess Willard may ave
the opportunity of again showing
their faith. Tex Rickard says he
has word from Willard. who Is
now in the mountains undergoing
strenuous training. which indi-
Gates thar Jess is thinking night"
and that he Is going to try and
redeem binseif for his miseratie
Toledo showing.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-28

To Stop creak.
Creaking doors, windows and draw
ers may BE stilled by rubbing with
hard soap.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-28
KILLS MORE
THAN WAR
Tubercu!osis Costs More Lives in
United States Annually Than
the World War.

The Colorado Public Health As
sociation states that:
On the battiefields of Europe
11G.i92 American soldiers were
killed.
tuberculosis kills 100000 per-
sons annually at cost OF $780,
900 900 in life and labor.
Efforts of national and state
public health associations re
duced the death rate from con
sumption nearly 30 per cent be-
tween 1901 and 1915.
As a direct result OF the war.
the rate has been grestly in
creased due to industrial pres
sure and In some measuer to the
influenza epidemic.
Protect health and n:me by
Joining in the fight for 100 per
cent health which Ia belng made
by the Colorado Public Health
Association. tuberculosis is cur
able ana preventable.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-28
MISS OLIVE JOHNSON
AND RAY McCABE WED

Miss Olive johnson and Ray Nc
Cabe, two well known young people
of Crowley county, were united in
marriage en- Saturday. November %,
in Fruita, Colo, where the groom
has been for the past several weeks.
Miss Johnson recently went to the
home of her sister, Mrs. Thomas
Adam, who has been residing there
for several months. Mr.. and Mrs.
McCabe will make their home in
Fruita.
Mr.. McCabe is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas McCabe, residents of the
Box Springs district north of Ord
way. During the war he entered
the service and was sent to France
where he sew active service in the
trenches. His bride is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Johnson of
this city. and until recently residents
of Box Springs vicinity. They have
a host of friends who extend them
best wishes.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-28

Typewriter rihhnus for aIl makes
the New Ere
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-28

Writing fuid-at this office
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-28
Java oenseIy Populated.

Out of 4s,OOO,0O0 people dwelling in
the Malay archipelago 36,0oo,00o live
in Java alone. making II the most
densely-populated country on the
globe.
The Javanese are an agricultural
people. both lovers and tiliers of the
soil. There are but half dozen cities
in this vast population which have
over $4,000 inhabitants, and the larg-
est OF all. Surabaya. has not more
than 100000. The people live In viii
lagos of from 80 to 500, with an oc-
casional larger town. so that there
are practically no congested popula-
tion centers clustered at the bases of
the mountains, like Naples at Vesuvius
or st. Pierre at Mont Pelee.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-28
METHODIST CHURCH

II a. m, preaching.
10 a. IN. Sunday scnool.
1880 p. m. installation of the
Epworth League officers. Address
by the pastor on, Dreams and a
Colored Coat"
1880 p. m. Wednesday. bible
study. +. w. PimIott, pastor
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-28

Butter paper at this office.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-28
u..I for slippery Weather.

A new shoe heel for use In slippery
weather has a number Of adjustable
points which are pushed into position
for use by lever on the back of the
heel.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-28
Dark fiour for the Editor.

Every girl named Kate has differ
ent way of spelling Catherine. and It's
n dreadful thing II the newspaper
doesn't happen TO snell girls name
her way.-Jewell Republican.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-28

New Ere want ads find buyers at
the least expense.
The Ordway new era., 1919-11-28

Letter files-at the New Era.
The circle banner., 1919-12-05
LATHRoP ASSURES
THE SUPERSTITl

Wild tales regarding storms and
increasingly severe weather, and pur-
| porting to have a certain official sane
tiOr- are causing much alarm in GER
tain cities of Montana, according to in
formation received by w. T. Lathrop,
section director of the u. s. weather
bureau in Montana, who stated yes
terday:
There are fiagrantly false forecasts
and they have no foundation either in
official or in scientific authority.
They had their origin in Sunday
newspaper article by selfstyled
professor, on an astronomical subject
that received sensational twist, and
in which it appears that the writer
knew more of astronomy than the
astronomers and more of meteorology
than the meteorologists."
Seasons vary and while the present
season has been severe in this section
it has not been so over the country
in general, and obviously some one
section will happen to be more ex-
IRENE than the rest.
There is no reason to assume that
Montana has been specially chosen
for castigation by our sister planets,
the sun, or the meteorological ele-
ments or that astronomical conditions
which have occurred in the regular
course of events in the past without
seventies of terrestrial weather being
traced to them will on their present
The circle banner., 1919-12-05
HORSE CREEK

We get our mail more regular now
Harold Waller returned home from
Poplar last week
A. Klipplid and l.. Dreyer went to
Paxton one day last week.
j. B. Coberly went to Circle the
first of the week.
Chas. F. Waller left Wednesday
Tor different parts in Wisconsin.
Quite a few horses have froze to
death this winter.
Have you visited the "Grandstand"
lately? -
G. R. Taylor was a caller at the
OeLapp home Sunday.
w. F. Wagner was hauling coal the
Irst of the week
Miss Florence White went to Circle
Wednesday.
Bill Malmin spent Sunday night at
Jhas. Walters.
And now the three RS" seem to
.land for: romance at 25, rent at As
Ind rheumatism at 65.
The circle banner., 1919-12-05
NO YOU KNOW A BETTER XMAS
GIFT?

Many a man or woman remembers
that Christmas, many years ago
when The Youths Companion was for
the first time numbered among the
family gifts: and how, long after many
anothe present was broken or lost
or discarted, the paper continued
week after week to offer its treasure
of stories and counsel and inexhaus-
tible entertainment.
To-day The Companion brings into
the home that same zest of expec-
fancy that you felt when you were
in your eager youth and when you
watched so impatiently for the post
mans coming every Thursday Would
it not be worth while to give to some
one of your friends or to family
that same Christmas pleasure?
By ordering berore Christmas the
new subscriber will get the opening
chapter to Charles B. Hawes' splendid
serial of the Main coast, The Son of
Gentleman Born.
New subscribers for 1920 will re-
ceive:
1. The Youths Companion-52 issues
in 1920.
2. All remaining weekly 1919 issues.
s. The Companion Home Calendar for
1920.
All the above for $3.50.
4. McCalPs Magazine for 1920, $1.00-
the monthly fashion authority.
Both publications for only $2.95.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
Commonwealth Ave. & st. Paul ST.,
Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions Received at this
Office:
The circle banner., 1919-12-05
Items
\ mes left last Friday for
auxn or a brief visit with relatives.

FL mes left last Friday for
Wfbaaxz zsor a brief visit with relatives.
Joe Yeoman OF Weldon transacted
business in town Thursday.
Christmas approaches, How about
the high cost of giving?
Miss Derinda Barber who teaches
the Mortenson school over on Buffalo
creek, was business caller In Circle
last Wednesday.
Waldo Young and f--znily Of Ante
lope creek have left for the state OF
Oregon where they will make their
future home.
Martin Aus has recently disposed
of his farm and cattle to Harry Gill
bertson and expects to leave for
points in the east.
The circle banner., 1919-12-05
TO TEST Ell
CLAu
PRIMARY
ELECTION CHANGES

EkECTION CHANGES
Helena, Dec. 1st-Former Associate
justice H. c. Smith of Helena, an
nounces today that he will file a petit
ton in the supreme court for a writ
of mandate in an effort to settle the
question whether an emergency act
of the state legislature is valid. His
effort is to determine whether the re-
ferendum petitions being filed to hold
up administration of the primary cleo
ton and presidential preferential pri-
mary laws, may be received. The two
statutes were passed with emergency
clauses in the special session of the
Legislature here last summer
Judge Smith maintains the assemb-
ly is the only judge of the question of
an emergency existing. Efforts will be
made to secure decision as soon as
possible from the supreme court in
order that the elections next spring
may not be held up by court decisions
pending. The petitions to refer the two
laws to the vote in 1920 must be in
within six months after the laws
were passed, bringing the final date of
filing to February II. The primaries
start in April. leaving little time in
which to decide the question.