davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12
aEPAIRINo AND REMoDELiNo ),
EMPLOYMENT
HELP WANTED MAZE

HELP WANTED MALE 80
"NNTEp--ESporiouccd clothing and shoe
t'l''hAn Don. apply unIcs,. ,,p,fl.
'N''d Kahn IS Department store
"ANIEp Man or boy familiar with r.f,
l"l Guy delivery mNH 10 ono who i,
t'' ,"r huNanrcm"gt and can WORK ihis
u'n carries unlimited poslbI.'t,a,.
hs"ult Co. 40. North Boston
discharged soldiers Ipouir, a.,
NAliphAI War Exposition grounds for
Lieutenant wilsrrson
NTEp-N Young man air strnovraphrr
Nh" has some know ledge ~ office worE
,nPpE su- New flrst National Bank
wa a,,,a hD..L,,g i,.. man TO represent our ns-
hAu 1t or - 2. Ninth .''er n. ~
EA PERlENCED drApcry salesman wanted
Tor our drapcry department. must Lc
experienced and a high grade man Az.
py Mass furu,tur~ 90
EXPERIENCED carpet sewer wanted ,sd
aver also drapery hanger. good salary
!or competent men. Apply Bass Iurut
tar" Carpet co
hNN experienced In planting trees wanted
GU st Tonih and Mccoy
WANTED Experienced garden man C,u
t' Tenth and Mccoy
GENUINE golden sappbtrr,. ,l,o whit. and
blue, for rHrnhys wo surc have them
ines" stones are hand cut and polished
WIN OF 81 thn little angles and hucie.
oi real diamond Reipemhrr nc.e|
stones are the highest standard. quality
F"ro'"t'N EN"I"nl'"d. Keep Your eye on
'"hn lhc Ring Man He g. getting IN
me-" tioncs every week CAT a. IN
south Boston avenue first door north
81 me kantas city waffle house Thank
lpu
"AN I'D Mrn wishing positions hrrm,n
bfAhrm'n. electric mutarmcn toIorsd
ram nofler'. no experience necessary
Sl50s2iO month shaunes oui~l ,romo
non $500 $500. Inter Railway. Indian
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12
rnAoKAan ANp lNpusrRIAL ra
WANrEp REAL rRrArn

FOR S'lt-.'I,r ira kAFr 'uUr5 90, cso..
Ir. make Otter. f"rus Cal ifIl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12

WANTED White woman. seed tS 10 "a
years, with best OF refcrcnccr TO take
care OF s"'rn rooms Apply 100 : Roston
WANTED tolotcd girl for general houss
work Gail at li22 : Madison Phone
gNBH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12

HN\t a bargain BOO , how four room
p.N .r' rd bgrEa ~ ,orrHr lot close ..
1n"I and car Inc a. 500. $500 cash.
~ u"r month Fr.,I HH.up 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12

EXPERIENCED sAIcIadic, In the mill
nory department, apply I'm person TO
Miss uoodsene ln the millinery depart
ment The HINT CO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12

! or SAL good lease 40 N.Cy.oHsL
'"ntN, irNas. rtorr 49,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOS foR HIRE oARhdBs
BOARD AND ROOMS

HVV 70" "hhHr INu H0UWH 70
FRISCO, S., i0la-liousrkeepiHg aud sleep.
ing rooms Phone 33lB
GOOD sleeping room with pleasant kitchen
ana dining room privileges modern
houS" also large sleeping room suitable
Tor three or four men. bath, electricity 4.
very special rates Ii2 North MAY bell
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12

BUSINESS SERVICE
BUSINESS SERVICE OFFERED sqs
FLOORS LAID AND StRFACFD-By
% hand Or elset-l- sander. old floors made
IKE new Phone Welsh SOAR
SEWING MhCHlNES
Repaired Phone 2li2
TRESSEs--Renovated and recovered:
retntnnd home the same dD Phone
SAP SANITARY Ms,ttsss Co
MON UNION CONTRACTOR -- carpenter.
painter and decorator. I do everything
mat house requires; also brio. and
concrete / pay cash FOR materials and
DO your work satisfactorily rhons
Sai2J e G.. Barnes
BUILDING AND CONTRACTING -
WHEN IN NEED---Ot A carp4r2sr, call
phone 4062 from m to % IN.
LACE rRTAINS-Lsnndel cd or dry
cleaned by expert. Call 62Js.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12
nDGES AND SOCIETIES

..,s, rOpOF No Il nests every Thurs
"SN Har At 7s3O p. NJ March lstn'
s. A visitors always welcome MA
J, f(IeA.-. sonic Han.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12
FINANCIAL


" NNIfp. acreage ar drilling nropo,.I.ou
ln ranges. - - aui ll tnW W.,r.p, ~.
with |raso or soc ,Nn,r, u.l.TI Tt
Go lul2 Danirl hdr
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-16
MAN WHO IS BITTER.

Philadelphia Ledger: He who Is
hitter ,s beaten. This is distilled
from a life," said wise observer VI
his kind.
Often one meets the man who mas
become soured by his own life through
his own fault-though he blames II
all on the chances and circumstances
Of destiny.
He will admit that the hand OF pad
habit dragged him down or Kept MN
down or kept him from rising; tha'
he made a misstep or took the wrong
turn Of the road
He prefers to charge 1mpersona
fate with his personal failure.
Put he had the same right to strug
gle and win that we all have. The mar
whom he regards with envy had te
nroye that the stuff was in him
against odds.
The old proverb says that fortune
| fayors the brave-but that sayfnt
really means that fortune plays NJ
favorites and confers her gifts onl!
upon those who fight, and fight haro.
/ Success is not hereditary. We mus
qualify on our own merit. Any 700
can inherit money, and be partet
from II quickly The respect of tn
community, which is life's chief re
ward goes to him who earns it on hi
own account. In that continuing Ell
i fort. the fragrant memory of nopl'
/ family tradition, and plous AM
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-16

Sioux City Journal: The dwindling
supply of timber from which print
paper pulp may be manufactured has
become q matter of grave apprehen-
sion by newspapers. The increasing
cost of print paper is the cause OF
many nightmares to business mana
gers and publishers. The public is
little interested in the cost Of pro
duction OF the daily paper. 1t ex-
poets to buy its copy at nickel and
to pay the same subscription rate 1t
did years ago, while the increase in
the price of print paper, If there
were no other increases IN the cost
OF production. would justify the doub-
ling of the price to the readers.
There is little hope of relief from
high cost Of print pulp and paper
but there is possibility that new
resources OF pulp timber may be de,
veloped, il the manufacturers will
give it attention, For years the sup
ply Of pulp timber has come from
the east and the northern portion OF
the middle west. New York state
has supplied about half the produc
ton OF the whole country. AS the
eastern and northern forests became
depl-ted, the Canadian forests Were
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-16

Twelve Apostles (Matt. 1O:l; MARI
3:14; Luke 6:13), and afterward tins
Seventy duke 10:D. Unto the
eleven Apostles who had remained
faithful the Lord gave the parting IN
struction, shortly before His Ascen
sion: "Go we into all the world, ana
preach the Gospel to every creature
The Apostles, labored with devoted
energy, "And they went forth, ana
preached everywhere, the Lord WorS'
ing with them, and confirming Ws
word with signs following. loee
Mark 16;I5-20). go,
The Apostles clearly understood
that though the Master had pasaeu
from earth He had left win .ns ,.
authority and commandment 10 ouil
LID the Church as an estapnsneu az
ganization. One of their early oIf
cial acts was to fill the vacancy IL
their own body, which had been Gre
ated by the apostasy and dea'n y.
Judas Iscariot. 1t is evident uias
they considered the apostohc poui
to comprise twelve members anN
that the needs of the Church le
uuired the organization to be maue
complete. BY official action ha''a ma
was added to the eleven. (See Ac''
1:21-26). .,oroa
We find, operating in their s soh
callings in the Primitive Ohul.a'
apostles. prophets, evangensts, pas
tors. teachers, elders, pishopS,
priests and deacons. The purpose ~ ~
these several offices is declared ~
be "For the perfccting OF the san, .S,
for the work of the ministry o ,S y
edifying OF the body OF o''''
(Eph. AID. ,..hos IS
Every oGice SO establlshe ~ The
necessary to the development, ~ VI oo M,
Church, which has been aptls V GOV.
pared to a perfect body with us s nor.
eral members, each adapted 10 POI I'D
ticular function and all coorulnaI ~.
for the common good. In an ole,d
cation planned and estauli'a sra
through Divine wisdom, thele ant.
neither superfiuities nor parts Zach
. ing. Eve. ear, hand, and foot' end md
is essential to the symmetry IN
, nhvsical perfection Of the BODY, ,an ~,
the Church no one in authorlts No
rightly saw to his fellow, na ,o oi y,
nead ~ thee" (See / Cor. IL: I'll ~.
, The Primitive Church was Oh .n arid
!. paratiyely short duration Inc W. Ma a
. fell into spiritual darkness, -sission
!. restoration Of power and com anessary
! from the Heavens became ne9 chnrcf
!. to the establishment OF the , nriyi
, with it's ancient blessings anu chris
: leges. The Church OF Jesus ,r,s tht
, of Latter.day Saints proclain oTrosnI
i imperative need of "the same '",itiy.
Z cation that existed In the ors tba
Church" and solemnly aver aavenl,
> through the ministration OF r ls~t /
r beings the Church of Jesus sor The the sal
:. again operative on earth, for US an
!. walton of manl.ind both iiSins
l. dead. ..o appl
!, to Northern states Mlsslon' 2 ~: Nv
{, Sawyer Avenue. Chicago, nina con
For book of $50 pp., conta'n."s nun
!. nyete series of these artie,es ,,i.y
i p.sir 1o4, entitled "The vi asIisse
. Mornonism," apply to m.ss
e The eorham Press Boston maS
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-16
OIL FAkERs.

INDIANAPOLIS News According 10
reports from the federal trade COM
mission, the fake oil promoter is, IN
spite of strenuous government elforts
to close up his business, still fnding
rich fields for exploitation. The rlgnt
against unscrupulous statesmen VINO
take war bonds in exchange for worth
less stock has been going on TOT
n. onths, but apparently without the
success that even an official warning
should command. The stability OF the
legitimate security market has Deem
threatened With a public educated
to the advantage Of this form OF IN
yestment. and financial institutions
helping to place sound securities with
In the reach Of the small investor, IL
l. imperative that effective measures
against the fraud be adopted without
further delay.
! After an investigation Of the claims
set out in such advertisements Of Oil
stock as are carried in the mails and
Ill few unreliable periodicals, the
Associated Advertising Clubs Of the
World issued this statement:
AT least ninety-five per cent. Of the
OF, advertising Is flambuoyant, mis-
leading and deceptive. 1t has become
an orgy of lurid words and bombastic
4 figures. 1t not only contains false
statements, but is built on promises
which, in the opinion Of well-informed
Gil men and financiers, do not stand
one chance in thousand OF being
fulfilled"
The main trouble is that the govern
ment cannot prosecute on the un
supported statement of the victim thai
a fabulous return on his investment
was promised him, and the promoters
are careful not to make such state
ments in writing. Laws calculated tt
allow the purveyor Of genuine securi
ties some leeway in his operations
are taken advantage of by these
takers, SO that aside from the harm
they do in mulcting unsuspecting IN
yestors, they are menace to al
legitimate business. Considering thu
nature Of the transaction, n woult
seem that no ordinarily prudent per
son could be deceived, and no one vii
be deceived if he will take the trou
BILE to ask any reputable banker O.
dealer In securities for an opinion.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-16
MORE PRODUCE THAN EVER

packers had so,OOO,Ooo pounds in
storage. Last year there were
15.S75,000 pounds. In otner
words, they have SO per cent.
more than they had last year.
and yet the price of butter has
constantly gone up.
Perhaps the most remarxable
situation of all is the situation
in reference TO frozen poultry
and virtually all of what is eaten
Is frozen poultry. June l, 1919,
there were 54,5s0.00O pounds OF
frozen poultry in storage. Last
June there were l8,34o,ooV
pounds-19S per cent. more TINS
year than last, and on the stocks
OF frozen fowls 399 per cent.
more than there was last year.
June 1, 1919, the price OF frozen
fowls was S71a cents a pound,
on June 1. 1918, SAY cents. Here
is an increase in price wnere
there has been an increase In
stocks of 300 per cent.
With these enormous stocks
the only possible way in which
these prices can be manipulated
is through the medium OF cold
storage. Put limit on the time
in which these goods can be held
in storage and the packers will
be compelled to sell. The law
of supply and demand will again
be restored. AS long as they
can keep the commodities in
cold storage they can man1pu-
late the price to the great dis
advantage OF the public.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-16
TODAY'S BIT OF VERSE
FREEDOM.

FREEDOM.
We are not freed; Freedom doth not CONSIST
IN rnnsing with faces toward the Pasl, .
Nyatle petty cares and crawling interests t"ist
sTh cir spider-threads about US, Eiiich at las.
crow strong as iron chains to cranp ana o,ho
In formal narrowness heart soul and MIND
freedom is recreated year by year,
In hearts wide open on the GodWard Sue
Tn sous calmcadenced as the whirllng sphere'
IN minds that sway the future like uoe,
No broadest creeds hold her, ana no coues'
she chooses men for her august aDodes
T,rilding them fair and fronting TO the oa"h
Vet when we seek her, we but find rev s.
light footprints, leading morn-waro through 'ne '
BEFORE the day had risen, she was gone
r,ut we must follow; swiftly runs she on:
And if our steps should sacken IN despair, -.
Half turns her face, half smiles through soiueh h0i
Forever yielding, never wholly won
Trhat is not love which pauses IN the race
Two close-lnked on feeting SAND 10 uace'
4 freedom gained yesterday is no more ours
Men gather but dry seeds OF last years MOVERS
s.iI1 there's charm ungranted, shl grace,
Sill ROSY Hope the free the unattaned,
Makes us Possessions langud hand let IAN;
rTis Int a fragment of ourselves is gained
The future brings us more, but never all -
& Ing i James Russell Lowell
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-16

u. 8. Senator McKellar. OF
Tennessee: In June, 1919, there
were on hand in cold storage
one-half million cases of eggs,
or 10 per cent. more than on
June 1. 1918. The price OF eggs
in 1915 was 80 cents to 3OA
cents per dozen; June 1, 1919,
40 cents to 401h cents per dozen.
] have asked the steward OF the
senate restaurant what he was
paying for eggs at the present
time. He gets No. l eggs at 62
cents, wholesale, and No. eggs
at IS cents.
It will thus be seen that some
middleman is making Sc 2.3 per
cent. or thereabouts; but the re-
markable fact is that though
the packers have-and the egg
business is principally controlled
by the packers--1O per cent
more eggs in their warehouses,
yet they are 25 per cent. higher
"a change of So per cent.
This can only he accounted
for by the packers being able,
by means of keeping eggs in
cold storage to place on the
market at will and to regulate
the price at will.
In 1913 the packers had gotten
control of over half the eggs.
have no doubt that they have in
the neighborhood of three-fourths
Of them by this time, or maybe
more.
The butter situation is even
more remarkable. This year the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-16
AN EXAMPLE FOR OTHERS.

Des Moines Capital: Des Moines
has one mail carrier who has served
thirty-three years He is universally
known and we omit his name simply
because this is written without au-
thority. He was appointed under Post
master John Beckwith. His pay was
six hundred dollars per year. Some
years later he was raised to eight hum
dred per year. At still later period
he was advanced to thousand per
year and, as he expresses 1t, he
thought he was going to be rich. Now
he receives 81, 400 per year. He has
f, had good healeh. He has five daugh-
tiers and one son. All have had high
school educations. Some of them are
married and gone to homes of their
J own. He owns his own home, situated
on two acres Of ground. During the
/ wears when his children were small
he carried four thousand dollars in life
i insurance. He is not kicking about
anything. He Is in good health and
continues to enjoy his work. 1t must
go without saving that he is blessed
/ with a good wife who has co-operateo
! in the family success. Is it to be re-
(, GREETED that he was not an agitator and
/! a Hades raiser in any department OF
E, life? Is it to his discredit that, as a
rule. he has not attended indignation
meetings to denounce anything or any
body? Is it to his discredit that he has
lived a simple life and looked on thu
bright side? Is there place for sucf
men in American life? Is 1t not true
that he is part of the salt of thu
/ earth? He is patriot, tried and true
and in thirty-three years Of public ser
j vice he has never received a black
mark
1 A large number Of young men wht
are spending their time around poo
} halls refusing to accept jobs when the,
= are offered, should read this.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-16
UNFORTUNATE HENRY FORD.

No person can tell how the average jury VIII
decide in a suit at law. The ever-prevalllng
trend of prejudice and the fact that no two men
are always entirely agreed as to facts, psycho-
logical condition induced and fostered by rea'
son of mental dissmilarlty, and sometimes
prejudice which at the last is dl1lcult 10 uhpur
den even by arbitrators, are Responsible ior
some curiosities in determination by tWeiVe
good men and true. The jurors in rendering
verdict for six cents in favor OF the plalntlii Ia
the Ford Chicago Tribune case, where one mil
lion dollars was demanded, seemingly have
cleared Mr. Ford of accusation of being an an
archist and that his propaganda tended to over
turn ordered government. In general, SIX
cent verdict is regarded as joke, very far from
the point of vindication to which a plalntlH as
pires 1t is SO in this case but to the propffetofs
of the Tribune it will be an expensive one IN
payment of their costs of the trial
Henry Ford as a witness made a sorry appear
ance. How simple minded he is and now Hat
terers have worked him, his testimony showed;
and the question arises in some MINDS II law
vers who had his true interests at heart Would
have advised him to bring action against the
Chicago newspaper. They knew as he dld not
what an ordeal he would have to pass upon the
witness stand. They realized he did not now
i'll equipped he was to meet 1T, how MS testl-
imonv would be read throughout the land and
how the revelation of his intellectual limitations
would mortfy him all through life. knowing
all this, would wise, true friend have ADVISED
him to bring action for million dollars ne mas
mo need for and did not want?
Has the verdict, which in way is somewhat
Iof vindcation, pay him for what he has gone
ithrough7 Could he afford for any amount OF
money to reveal himself as he is to pitylne
world? He was held in higher esteem and more
generally looked up to before the trial than ne
ever can be again He will be no longer envled
though his wealth may be. He has Justlfee
the political opponent who declared him sena
torial impossibility. The Ford legend mas peer
shattered beyond repair: What was believed e
be an image Of gold has turned out as one made
of common clay. There is clay enough in al
of us; but does it profit to parade it1 Answ v,
to this question will be the real verdict IN tn
case Of Henry Ford VS.. the Chicago Tribune.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-16

We believe in the same or5aniza-
ton that existed in the Primitive
Church, viz: apostles, prophets, pas
tors. teachers, evangelists, etc.
ARTICLES of Faith No. 81.
Most people who profess belief In
Christianity accept as a scrlptufal
fact the establishment of the Churah
of Jesus Christ, through sthe LORDS
personal ministry. in the early days
Of what we call the Christian Era,
the period that has been expressive
.ly designated the meridian or Tune.
During the many centuries between
the days of Moses and the advent OF
Christ in the flesh, Israel had llvea
under the Law, between which and
the Gospel a clear distinction Is
drawn in Scripture. Pauis expilclt
segregation Of the two is cogent, ana
ample for illustration:
I "But before faith came, we were
kept under the law, shut up unto the
faith which should afterwards be re-
vealed. Wherefore the law was our
school.naster to bring US unto Cnr'st,
that we might be justified by fa'th.
But after that faith is come, we are
no longer under schoolmaster. or
We are all the children of God py
faith in Christ Jesus" Goal. 3:Zo-
26).
The Law of Moses, the schoolmas-
ter's administration which was con-
stituted for the discipline OF people
unprepared to receive the higher
tutoring of the Gospel, was fulniled
and therefore abrogated as formal
and obligatory system through the
earthly ministry of the Lord Jesus
,tc PnlH
denced by the whole tenor OF New
Testament Scripture, most olrect
and concise declaration may be
quoted with profit from the Nephite
Scriptures, recorded by holy men
who oficiated under Divine commits
sion on the American continent
throughout period Of approximately
six centuries before and four cen
turtles after the birth of Christ. The
prophet Nephi who was living at the
time of our Lords death. resurrec
: ton, and ascension, Incorporates II
his record the words of the Resur
, rected Savior as follows:
"BehoId ! say unto you, that the
law is fulfilled that was given unto
Moses. Behold, am he that gave
, the law, and am he who coven
anted with my people Israel; there
fore, the law in me is fulfilled, for
have come to fulfil the law; there
fore It hath an end. Behold, d.
/ not destroy the prophets, for a:
many as have not been fulfilled !.
me, verify say unto you, shall al
be fulfilled" Book OF Mormon,
Nephi 15:4-6).
! A studious reading of the fou
, lGosneJs demonstrates that while OIL
Lord recognized the Jewish hier
, archy as administrators OF an exist
ing system of government, and com
, piled with ali lawful requirement
, thereof as such applied to Himself
I He proclaimed the Gospel of tn
t Kingdom in place of the Mosaic Law
( land ordained men to a higher Priest
; ,hood than that of Aaron under whic
, 1.-THE priests os the Jews claimed t
loperate. He commissioned tn
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-16
Trust is nothing but Providence and your
own efforts; never separate the two.-Dlck-
ems.
ENLIGHTENED VIEW OF DEATH.

The Rev. Paul Dwight Moody, chaplain on
General Pershing's staff, said in recent SER
mon that America has been taught by the war
to shake off the pagan attitude toward death and
no longer regards it as the greatest evil" Brave
men on the field of battle have always CONSIDER
ed death a lesser evil than dishonor, and we
know that hosts of American soldiers felt that
way. Nevertheless many Of us would not Know
where to look for evidence here at home or
changed American attitude towards death. 1t
seems at casual survey as though the ancient
statement, made as it was on poor uthorlty, that
s"all man hath will he give for his hfe'> stlll
voiced the prevalent sentiment upon the sub
aiect There have been pagan peoples who put
on white at funerals as sign of their rejoicing
that loved ones had passed from the troubles
of life to the peace of death; and there are pagan
nations now-the Chinese among them-Whose
Indifference to death exceeds our own. I'm
Idoubtedly the attitude to be encouraged is that
lof Bacon that it is as natural to die as to be
horn and that such universal phenomenon as
death could not be other than desirable and
4 good Many illustrious pagans have held this
view, believing with Senaca that the deathday
was the birthday of eternity. But alike for
christian and pagan this is the emil ghtened view
Iof the developed rather than of the average
man and is rarely reached before the realiza-
ton that life is unsatsfyng at the best and that
If there is abiding joy it must be sought beyond