davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-26
BLACK-DRAUGHT A
FAMILY MEDICINE
Some Kind of Stomach Trou.
bic With Cramps and Ter
rible Pains Made This
Oklahoma Mans Life
Miserable Until Black
Draught Relieved
Him.

c1fickaxhA okh-Mra J. W,
Walker recently said thiE wa use
Black -Drausht as a family medicine
and think II 10 the only liver msdi-
cine made. Ny husband makes Il
up and uses II as tonic as we'll as q
laxative. use It for headache, sour
stomach, full heavy feeling after
meals. which suppose 10 indIses.
tton, and II certainly does me n lot
OF good
MY husband had some kind OF
stomach trouble-we don't know just
what II would strike him Just any
time in the day and crsmp or pain
him just terribly bad. Someone told
him how TO make tsa of Black
DrauEht, which he did 1, did him
80 much good. Il removed the cause
hd cured him. Since then we have
praised the Black Draught 20 our
friends. and gladly do So"
Seventy years OF successful use
has made Thedford's Black -DrauKht
. standard, household remedy. Every
member OF the family at times needs
the help that Black -Drausht can
give in cleansing tho system and
preventing or relieving the troubles
that come from constipation. lndi-
gestion. lazy liver. etc
Try Black -DrauKht Sold by all
arusgistA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-26

]morn,ns ] Both cars were slight!
A POT or BURNING beans in IN,
basemen. ~ the building occupied
| by the offices OF the Oklahoma Cn
| ton Railway company called out M
| fire department Thursday. II In he
! lioved tnst man had put the beam
! on 10 cook and forgot them,
THE SUFFRAGET Covenuopo
was tho title OF "A pliylet given las
| night al the Sands springs Com
Wunity church under the auspices oi
the PhslOrT Aid soCiety Tho PLAY
was a three act comedy and the cas-
numbered about 10 people Tn,
church was well fillGd with an mp
prcclatiye audience
MORE THAN HALE Of the $500
Liberty fund of the Washington
school haA been raised by the sChoo
Patron Teachers association Tn,
money IL TO be used to buy add
tionsl books for the school library
Rafflcs, L., cream siles, etc. are
used to raise tho money
Or JOSEPHINE RUST. -ocia
morality lecturer. who has beer
speaking 10 women and girls ol
Tulsa under tho auspices OF tho V
W e. A. ended hrr series ~ ad.
dresses here Friday with three loo.
lures before school children on the
subject social Relationship"
A CHANDLER touring car be-
longing To y. n Dunalp. 2l6 North
Frisco street which had been stolen
from 81 South Cheyenne was recov.
cred ny Motorcycle Policeman Fay
Warren IN front NJ bt2 South Guth.
rio. where II had been abandoned
bv the thieves because Of lack Of
gasoline
u
A THIEF was frightened from the
home OF W w Roberts, tli West
Fifteenth street. Thursday night
when Mr. Roberts returned home 4
sultcas. full Of clothing that had
been taken from tho house WAS aban-
doned by The burglar In the back
yard
PAT GRAHAM and r. s. woilirh.
injured IN the explosion that de-
Stroyed the plant of tho Maple Teaf
Gasoline company At SapulpH Thurr-
day, sr. In an improved condition at
tho Tulsa hospital and both have
"hances of recovery, according 20 In
formation from the hospital Friday
night.
THE MATERIAL that was IN 20
lrto coat and vest was stolen
Thursday riaht from tho shon ~
George Moran. tailor NJ 202 y
South Main street Tho trousers were
already wade ~ hut the thie' did
not take them. The tailor has Offered
reward for the return OF fhH aoodI
80 Re can complete the suit he waa
making.
IN A STATEMENT 10 The world
FRIDAY. A. A. Rlavlook head of the
rsrmer's union who led the rar.
~nen during the recent strike.
,hsHked the pubilcSfor It's attitude
.rd worai support of the men IN
their firht for better working condl-
tons and hlEher wages
--t
MANY Tulsa Young women are
inaulrinR for. light housskeepinp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-26

rooms, according to Miss Ruth Mays,
y. w g.. \. secretary THIS arrange
| ment IN ucnsiderHb cheaper than
renting only sleeping rooms and cat
ing at restaurants and fits the girls
pOckctbJVks better, sho said.
,
ANNOUNCEM ENT was made by
Mayor G, II. Hubbard Friday that
Mrs. Hubbard has successfully
passed through her conyalcscence
period following hor operation at
a Kansds CITY hospital aud Will ro.
fNrn home sunday morning Mrs
Hubbard was under the care of Doc
Off Sophia al the Research hospital
BOYS IN Ali parts Of the county
are thklng interest In bread making
and particularly IN Kttawbefry short.
cakes, according 10 Miss Carrie
Lovetie. county home dcmOnstrator,
who returned 10 Tulsa Friday after
severnl days work among the bread
clubs of CClllnsville, O0ahss, Dawson
ana, Red Fork.
RAYMOND -. Russell formerly
cnrtooniUt for the New York Herald,
aud Cornelius -. mt, formerly car
toonist for the San Francisco TX
10 assist In tho publicits WORK Tor
marine recruiting Both mst are ma.
rtnes ana At present arc attached 10
the marine publicity department
THE JOLICE OF Oilton wired the
local Authorities that they have ro-
covered e machine answering the de-
Scripilon of Ford touring car which
WAS Etn,cn from y. u irunton, y.
". C.. 4 building The two men who
were In possession ~ the car ~ the
limo II was recovered have bccn
placed In custody and Will DO brought
10 Tulsa today
THE THlEF who broke tho plate
glssB window Of the NJ Shain
Jcwelry store A. ils South Main
street early Friday morning was owl.
IDENTIFY frightened away before he
could got any Of tho diamonds on
show In tho window. for N Shsin
proprietor OF the store, reported 10
the police that nothing had been
stolen,
u
MOTION or THE county attor.
ney's office 10 strike from the rec
ords the motion to quash the infor-
nation against charles krieRer. al
legged dynamiicr OF the Pew home.
Was denied by Judge Cole In dis
trict court Friday. The state is given
- hours TO file answer 10 the mo.
tlon and arguments will be heard by
Judge cole April -.
As SOON AS THE date or tho ar
rival here 81 the TULSA ambulancers
II known MAYOR Hubbard will de-
clare q half holiday for tho occasion
70 everyone can Join In the rocep-
ton. Request that he do this was
made ~ tho Friday meeting Of the
com missioners headed by Horace "
haEan. representing the newly
formed veterans organization.
TRIAL or THE s5b 900 damage
suit against the oklahoma Natural
Gas company by H. ". Hefiou
begun in the district court Thurs.
day. was continued Friday 10 May |
Hefton was seriously injured last &c.
tober In an explosion Of gas that had
accumulated In a cable conduit OF
the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany. Hc.rYas repairing a break In
cable when the eSudosion happened
THE RED CROSS work room at
Fourth and Boulder streets will he
closed Wednesday the building not
being available after that time The
quota OF work ASST Rned TO tho local
chapter ls practically completed, but
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-26
Little Helpers 10 Meet.

The annual meeting Of the Lllte
Helpers. the babies branch OF the
Woman's OF Trinity Episco-
pal church, will hold It's annual
mlstlng tbls afternoon In the sub
story OF the church.
A short service Will be held In the
gulld room and the snnusl offering
taken. after which the children VIII
be entertained by Mrs. John Car
son and Mrs. Lesic L. Doyle. All
GJttlc Helpers and their mothers are
invited
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-26

worked until noon, when dinner was
served The afternoon hours also
were spent IN Swing Ten suits OF
paJamas were completed during the
say. Mairons In attendance were
Mesdames n. W Hance. G. G. Myers.
N. s. Cory. \ a. Kemp. l.. \. White.
W. 6. Nandorvoort, b. Il Sands {.
H. Laurc, Alice karr. G II Tuttle.
Ralph Sloppy OF Bigheart and Miss
Emma Louise Kuhlman OF 81
Mary'A, Ohio.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-26

CALEB meeting Of Hyechka club In
library
M and Mrs. r :. Birmingham
arc hosts Of dinner dance In Coun-
try CluD.
Miss Nell CNrbin. matinee party
and luncheon for Miss Higgins.
Whee club. Mrs james l.. Nell
sen.
Conway. Broun high school dane
Ing parry In home of Mr., and Mrs.
A. 7. A.LsOn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-26

Mrs. A. L. waite OF the Hammett
apartments has returned from Kan
sas Clty, where she was called by
tho last Illness OF her father. Prof.
H. T.. Duncan. who passed away
April IS. Professor Duncan was for
more lhan 30 years prominent edu-
Gator In the state OF Missouri.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-26
OF Interest to
w O MI Il N
DAILY THOUGHT.

iiad he thought II ft
That wealth should be the appanage
Of wit.
Tho God of light could noer have
been 80 blind,
To deal n to the worst OF human
kind swift.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs, A. L. Funk left yea
tcrday for two weeks stay In Chi
cago, They were accompanied aS
far as Monroe Center, H., by Mrs,
FNInks mother Mrs A. NJ Tyler.
who Is returning home after the win e
ter in Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-26
Childrcn's Party.

Mrs. 4 T. Bradshaw entertained
with Children's party and dance
last evening In celebration OF the
birthday anniversary OF her young
daughter, Gencvieve.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-26

Mrs r. H. Fitzgerald has returned
from Kansas city, whore she en-
ioyed a visit with hor daughter, Miss
Margaret Fitzgerald. a student OF 81.
Theresa's academy during the
Saster vacation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-26

1000 pounds Of yarn Sun remain to
be madH into knittcd garments. The
work viii be operated after Wednes.
day from the Offices IN the Lynch
building o
DAMAGES Of ,i25O were asked
In district court Friday by Ralph
stalllng1. "A minor by his next
friend, Mrs. Milo Easton. against
Mrs. Rued Northrup. the plaintiff
alleging no was run down by an
automobile careleHsly operated by
the defendant. The accident occurred
Decembe 81. 1918, according to the
petition and resulted In permanent
Injuries TO the pla alntiff
CHARGED WITH stealing wire
automobile wheel. casing ana inner
tube vaiueo at $50 Thursday night,
II. AHronson plead not guilty at his
srralgnment before Justice H. j.
Gray Friday afternoon, Ito was re-
leased on bond OF $4,000 for pre-
liminary hearing May &. Aaronson ~
accused of the larceny OF the prop
erty by Albert Wheeler. living at the
Cayenne apartments.
=
~ - W W. AAN'i ~ 'i' ''iil N'ANA''
of the Cnamber OF comerce appointed
to formulate plans for conducting
a build Ia home in Tulsa now CAM
paign, held at tho municipal build
ing Thursday. subcommittccs were
appointed To work out details Of tho
plans. The final meeting is sched-
ulcd for Saturday May g. Under
tentative arrangements the cam.
palgn is TO he officially launched
Monday, May 8.
=
COPIES ot the May Issue OF The
Tulsa Spirit" numbering 500. will be
taken To Birmingham nv delegates Of
the Tulsa Kiwanis club 20 the ma
tional convention as a special feature
advertising Tulsa. As tho official or
gan OF tho chambar ~ commerce the
next issue OF the Spirit will come Off
the press this week. The greatest
number OF pages will he devoted, to
reproduction ~ photographs Of
prominent chamber members and dl-
rcctors
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-26
All DnN NcAslni,

Members OF the Wednesday cut
ting committee OF the Red Cross met
for an all day sewing session Friday
In the home OF Mrs w II. Woods
The members gathered In Mrs.
Woods home at 10 O'Clock and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. r.. j. Lambert viii
shortly take possession OF their new
home In Morningsidc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-26

Mrs. Theodore Cox has returned
from culver. Ind, where she spent
the Easter holidays with her son,
Stearns Cox. student OF culver
military academy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-26

Funeral Director -- Phone t56-lsl
ROBERT A. McHIRNEY
921 South Main, 81
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-26

1000 pounds ~ yarn still remain TO
be madr into kniucd garments. The
work viii be operated after Wednes.
day from the Offices IN the Lynch
building. u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-26

eoYS or THE Y. NJ G, A. viii
like to the Usage hills at 40 thle
.flernoun. The start will be made
rom tho association building start
,n the return trip will be made al
1870 tonight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-26

a THIEF was frightened from the
home OF W W Roberts, ,ll West
Fifteenth street. Thursday night
when Mr. Roberts returned home A
suitcase full Of clothing that had
been taken from tho house was aban-
doned by The burglar In the back
yard
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-26

THREE RUNAWAy hoy~ Whalen
Gsndell. John Jones and Jack War
ner, have been found at Hlarcmorc
and will 6C returned 10 Tulsa. They
are held by the police there until
Their naFtnlH arrive.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-26

THE WEEKLY meeting Of tho
wemenS Farm congress was held
at the home OF Mrs. Paragon. south
east OF Tulsa. Canning was the SUB
iect for discussion.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-18

scribed in report after report as being
APPALLING. These reports come from
British officers, not from enemy Off
Gals.
A letter received by the Food Con-
troller reports the death-rate in Lem
berg, for instance, as 20 per cent.
higher than the birth-rate.
Lady Muriel Page in a letter from
Prague, states the people are act
ually starving and going about the
streets naked, owing to the absolute
impossibility of obtaining clothing.
Carton De Wharf, who has returned
from Poland, confirms the news from
Lemberg. There, as elsewhere, the
rich can get food in adequate guam
titles, but the poor have to try to
live upon plate of soup every TWEEN
tyfour hours.
Although some reports are contra
dictory, perhaps mainly owing to the
faulty distribution of food, there is no
doubt that extensive relief measures
must be adopted.
The internal transport system of
Germany and other European coun-
tries has broken down, either owing
to anarchy, or unwillingness to work
or general debility due to shortage of
food.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-18
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1805-Napoleon Bonaparte assum-
ed the title of King of Italy
1844-David A. DeArmond, a
prominent Missouri representative in
Congress, born in Blair County, Pa
Burned to death in fire that de-
stroyed his home at Butler, Mo-, Nov
%, 1909.
1869-Dr. Guy R. Phelps, who
founded one of the leading life in
surance companies of America, died
at Hartford CT. Born at Simsbury
Ct, April 1, 1902.
1879-Samuel j. Randall was cho-
sen Speaker of the u. S. House of
Representatives.
1890-The German Emperor &C
copied Prince Bismark's resignation
as Imperial Chancellor.
1894-Allen Campbell, chief engin-
eer in the construction of the Union
Pacific railroad, died in New York
city. Born at Albany, N. Y, in 1915
1915-Two British and one French
battIeship sunk in Dardanelles.
1916-Germans attacked west OF
Vaux, but failed to reach French
trenches.
Policeman torpedo craft she'll
ed English coast towns with little eff
feet.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-18
IN THE DAYS NEWS"

DIR. John w. Hamilton, who today
enters upon his seventy-ffth. year, is
one of the best known clergymen and
educators of the Methodist Episco-
pal denomination in the United
States. He is a retired bishop of the
church and for some years has been
chancellor of the American Univer-
sity, a Methodist educational insti-
tuition established in Washington, D.
C. Bishop Hamilton is native OF
Virginia and a graduate of Boston
University. In 1875 he founded the
Peoples Church in Boston and fol
ten years was its pastor. Later he
filled Methodist pulpits in several
other New England cities. During
his active career as bishop he or
ganized missions in Alaska and Ha
wall and served as a delegate to sew
eral church conferences abroad.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-18
OLDSMOBILE BANQUET
Many Gather at the Oldsmobile
Banquet at Barre and Enjoy
Sight Seeing

Z The assembly of Oldsmobile sales
men and service men in Barre yester-
day afternoon and last evening prov
ed to be an occasion of enjoyment,
although not as largely attended as
had been expected. Local organiza-
tons cooperated in playing the part
of host, along with the Oldsmobile
Company of Vermont, whose head
quarters are located III Barre.
The company gave a banque5 last
night at Hotel Barre to Is automobile
men of this state and members Of the
Barre Board of Trade. At 3.30 the
men took their places at the tables
to partake of an excellent supper,
consisting of Vermont turkey and
many other palatable dishes. At each
plate was a menu card of a very neat
and artistic design, proving to be
only one of the several beautiful
souvenirs distributed during the even
ing to remind the banqueters of the
cordial welcome given them while at
tending the Oldsmobile convention in
this city.
A musical program which contin-
ued throughout the evening was
opened by Miss Leona Lamb, singing
"Just Little Love, a Little Kiss,
with the Landi orchestra as accom-
paniment. Miss Lamb was well ap'
plauded and answered the encore
with the chorus of the song. The
orchestra then played Fantasia" ane
"Narcissus Overture" James Ben
nett, whose name was on the program
was ably substituted for by Georgt
Mackay, with a vocal solo, "Till w
Meet Again." for which he was en-
cored. Cuddy Duncan, one of Yer
mont's best comedians, furnishes
considerable entertainment AM
amusement by singing, ooh, Lassie
Behave" and for the encore, Harr
4 LADDERS famous song, "Fou tn
] Moo" The three soloists then SAN
| together, "In My Merry Oldsmobile,
and were joined by the entire crow
in the choruses.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-18
EUROPE STARVING
Continued from Page One)

will raise any objections as to the
conditions by which the Allies will
regulate the supply of food to their
starving populations.
There is no real shortage of food
throughout the world, however, ac-
cording to Mr.. Roberts, the British
Food Controller There are large
stocks of foods available for the
world, but there is but very unsatis-
factory railway transportation avail
able.
Mr.. Roberts believes that by far
the greater part of Europe is actually
starving. This is a state af affairs
which exists not only in enemy coun-
tries, but also in the nascent states
who have supported the Allied cause
and found their national existence in
the Allied victory.
Food for Allies first, whatever
opinions there may be as to the feed
ing of Germany, but there are one
or two things which must be remem-
bered.
First of all, Mr.. Roberts assures
the people of Britain that food will
not be diverted from Britain to feed
the Germans.
The Allies, and in particular the
northern districts of France, will have
the first claim upon foodstuffs and
the tonnage necessary for its trans
port, but once the Allied populations
have been assured of sufficient food
it will become absolutely essential to
send food to Central and Eastern
Europe, where the conditions are de-
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-18
The Battle AK

Right fresh form Washington Con-
gresham Frank L. Greene has ex-
posed the reason for opposition to
the League of Nations in Congress.
He made it perfectly plain at an
Association at Montpelier last Fri
day night. 1t is politics. That is the
basis of opposition and Congressman
Greene admitted it. He said so IN
plain language.
In the beginning of his address
Congressman Greene said that he
ought to leave discussion Of the
League of Nations to the Senators
from Vermont, but he did just the
other thing. Then he showed how
politics was adjourned during the
war, but NOW. Such an arraign-
ment of the League of Nations,
"We're going after them," he said
Gust as Ethan Allen and his boys
went after the Workers, and we're
going to put the beech seal to them
before we get done"
The lid is off-politics, and politics
pure and simple. The great ques-
ton of preventing future wars is te
be made political issue by the Re
publicans in Congress, with Senator
Lodge as the central figure.
Frank Greene's speech was beau.
tiful Grafton but it did not tell any.
thing more than a soap box orator
could get off. He talked about
Washington and entangling alliances
spoke of communing with Washing
tons farewell address, pictured beau
tiful blue skies, plunged into gener
alties galore-and when he had fin
ished he had not advanced one cleal
idea against the League of Nations
nor did he have anything to offer il
its place. 1t was nice address Il
listen te-fhe words, excellentl
spoken, but without meaning to tn
germane subject.
Congressman Greene came fires
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-18
ternational welfare. "

But no, instead of that, we are
told that the chief aim of the Repub-
licans in Washington the coming SEES
sion is going to be going for the
scalps of the Democrats. And we
are not at all interested in going after
the scalps of the Demmierats. For
most of US realize we've got world
to rebuild and for the present that is
our chief end and consideration.
There's few old Mis-representa-
tives of our Grand Old Party in this
country who want to get out of the
track or they'll find themselves with
both legs taken off at the knees.
Let's have progress, not petit
foggy, Construction-not iconoclas-
ism.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-18

Sales Manager H. B. Blossom adj
dressed the guests, thanking the
Board of Trade, Barre Merchants
association, the Granite Manufactur-
ers' association, and the citizens of
Barre, for their cooperation in en-
tertaining the visiting automobile
dealers, ending his speech by intro
ducing Mayor Glysson. The mayors
words were few but well chosen and
expressed his delight at having the
Oldsmobile convention held in Barre
and desired to see it held here every
year.
The party was then conducted to