davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
H1lL1bt4T4c1 17466plZ e
GNRGE1EsAKAIllislzzkssI &kkiklsl sltea&H
Annual Clearance Sale Begins Monday

Practically department has many i'enS IT wishes 20
Immediately. articles the height ~ season eight
goods purchase at such savings AS viii warrant
you buying supply and laying It aside unt next
enjoyable weekend holidays the employees ~ this
store tpoe keenly alive 20 carculy ami
promptly stocks IN cases limited. Chooso
early!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
Colored Batiste

40 inches wide. narrow
stripes. dots and floral pat
tcrns thoroughly good quail
i'y for house dresses. 90
Yard. special ....r... AOO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06

Embroidery Edges, 10
ms. wide, very good quality
oamhric and pretty IT,
patterns. Yard. special ~
l2-in. tnmisolc Embroidery,
extra fine quality Nalnsook
with cyelcts top and h0.
bottom Yd, special 4JC
Bra~sicrc IIaCcs I'm Cmny
pat'rrrs. 3 10 4 ius wide,
also used FOR art 10
pieces. Yard. special lJC
Asy,p
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
Clearance of Pretu Laces and En1broideries

RT-ln. Embroidered Flounc-
ing in ono lot; fine quality;
simple or elaborate o.
designs. yd. special OJC
Organdy Ilouncing, ~ ius
vide. very sheer quality.
beautiful designs CT 90
Tho yard, special - LOO
Embroidered I1ouncing, 90
iuH wide. the width ~ "a
skirt, In organdy C1 TE
or hatisto. Yard OIL >
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06

Truly % notable collection ~ pretty drcHsos
i0 Boo soid nt nuy ttmo AZ anything Ike our
rIonrnnoe sale price. There's almost an
cndIer army ~ charming stylea. some en-
broder,d. others plain tailored or trimmed
with ruf'loa and tuckH To Eive a detailed
description a next 10 impossible Enough
'u uy they nrn offered nt a figure sure TO
make their going matter of but few hours
Barry shoppers viii get frat choice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
Broken Lines Women's Pumps and oxfordS

Pumps and slippers ono collection on bargain
table desirable Tor quick CLEARANCE GO 40
the pair ...
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
Tissue Gingham

Pretty, SNecr quality that
lauuders we'll, shown in plaid
com binations and plain col
ors, % inches wide. OOo
Yard, special .......OOS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
Silk-and-Linen Pongee

90 inches wide; wears better
than an silk. shown In mr.
teen different llrht and dark
shades. The yard, TOn
special .....,..,....iO ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-12
OFFICIAL PAPER OF oITY.
rEn1xs. sa.oo rHR AaTaTvA6
vAnDylsz1.L : T.HionPsoN.
f. .5A.swardwell. &C. Thompson
THE SPECIAL SESSION.

The special session Of the North Oak.
Legislature il now . matter Of record.
To an outslder it seems;that alp it was
oalisd for was to purge the NonpArtisan
party OF it's members who have had the
nerve to oppose the Townly political
nacEine III their wild west way Of ex-
pending the taxpayers money. From
the beginning il became apparent thar
She msina object was to get event. with
With those who had seen Rt to check
mate the leaders. Nearly every bill in
..roduced from the caucus program were
4 fsthis nature.
The whole thing reminds one Of q lot
ANnnruly school kids who bad got the
Apper hand Of things trying TO slam at
syery one they did NOT like. Itsis ! pity
70 see . lot Of men, elected to represent
the people carrying onln such shameful
manner. Il reminds ussof what We used
to read about In Kansas many years ago
when .sSockless Simpson" and his gang
had run Of the state. II took Kansas
twenty years TO get back on s financial
footing andit will take this state that
Iong to rid ns Of the burden of taxation
| heAHed upon Us ~ the Townley import
IA politiciana. 1Che whole thing. III q !
asGEace. sasls s.s5
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-12

g !. lH3itcSlh enough ii. onss % tho
tslofm 81 q ~ ksr 81 IL IL stnss stat y
Istsspp North akofa sgsinst ths
NonpsI 10 =: party I 81 81 sthslr ocialistic
iend 4. y. y. doctrine. III subisot g
y.st1n IN Tisil ID tho RI, 4 ,Ns sdnssdsy
sssysning hs spoke to j ] Ipsioksd Il honss =
Grand Forks and he hos dates II the
rnrsls sparts ofthss state @ we'll q 4 sthe
cities The litsrature 81 the Nonparti-
sam as =. szPosed an the public library
ssdeat has srroused the thinking people
snd every effort posslb ble VIII gbs mads 70
purge our public schools from their
iariouss sdoctIine 81!
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-12

The trouble makers Of Minneapolis
naked the Governor 10 remove from Office
Mayor Meyers ot Ninnssp spolis. Tbs
people 81 Minnesota ask Governor Burn.
quist and Mayor Meyers to rsmove the
trouble breeders Of Minneapolis. Which
Do yous suppose viii happeni Anoka
Herald. II sa
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-12

- r. LanRton received q message from
senator Wexford yeasterday afternoon
stating that the bill, appropriation
money for the Missousi river bridge at
3MAndan and the bridge across the Red
river st Pembina had passed the senate
and the house and all it requires to
make il law is the governors signature.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-12
A Good Haul.


eminent inspectors we're inspecting the
N. 2. Winnipeg flyer they made quite q
haul in Canadian booze.'' It is GUS
itomary to lock the coaches as soon as
the train stops and the officials go
through the different coaches. After
the inspection Is done the coaches are
u nlocked and passengers are allowed to
board the train, as we'll as those who
are destined for this point are allowed to
get off. While one OF the officials was
getting of the train he saw a stranger
with grip that seemed to be rather
heavy to carry. He followed him in
the coach and after he put the suit case
down the officer asked him what he had
in it. The stranger said Re got on in
SPenbina and that ON inspection was not
necessary. The officer ordered him to
open the suit case and 10 and behold.
there wers thirteen bottles Of hquor in
it. There was the celebrated King
George brand. Of Scotch whiskey. with
the English coat Of arms on the label.
The Kilmarnick Irish brand with the
green shamrock label and the Hiram
Walker brand, of Walkerville, Ontario.
The stranger said he was from East
s Grand Forks and admitted he had the
"booze" for distribution among friends.
Where the smuggler came from no Que
K :.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-12
WON ! ! O|Rl|I IERs,
E:leE| !. ! ! 60
. 10 AID Ar l|E|N|IlDs
Mary yan5 ]! Andress, Only Norman
to Receive Dist stinguishsd serv-
Ice Medal, Heads Party. 4

Dissatisned with unsvsntful civilian
nfA after two years vivid experience
- workers abroad II the world var,
. party Of young women, led by Miss
Mary Van Andres, of New York City.
have Just gone to the Near East.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-12

where nearly million people are
suffering from disease and starvation.
Miss Andrees had returned to this
country after serving for the Red
Cross, but when she read Of the sad
plight Of the Armenians, she at once
offered her services to Near East Re-
lief, the former American Committee
on Armenian and Syrian Relief, whicn
already has saved thousands Of lives
In Western Asia. Miss Andrees Is the
only American woman war worker
who was awarded the Distinguished
Service Medal BY Congress. Most Of
the other members Of her party like
wise served with honor for the RED
Cross and other war service organi.
xations.
Among the other members Of the
group are the Misses Frances and
Betty Anderson Of New Canaan, Conn..
who were decorated with the Croix 90
Guerre by the French Government !;
Miss Margaret Milne Of Washington,
d. c., who was member Of the
Hoover Relief Commission for Ru-
mania, and Miss Alex Sidney. an Eng
lish woman who served for three years
with the British Relief Commission In
Serbia. Miss Doris Nevin, another
member Of the party, 10 daughter
Of the late Ethelbert Neyin, the COM
poser.
Col. william N. Haskell, commits
sioner to the Near East for the Paris
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-12

FoR SALE:At my fatm four miles
northwest Of Bathgate and five miles
south Of Neche. Good Black Macroni
Wheat, whichif cleaned will make good
seed. Price 82. rs per Sbushel II taken III
once. BERT +. FIELDS, NJ
sssa 5aI, Bathgate NJ d. me NJ
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
Exquisite Bolcs,

imported from France, arc.
made Of Pernambuco wood,
some wound with silver.
thread, some with leather
grip, some with ivory tip, all.
beautifully shaped, slender
and graceful.
$40 to s29.75.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
Treaty Comment
Is Withheld by
Senate. Members
Kenyo However, Is Visibly
Pleased With Conditions
Demanded of GERMANY:
LittleOpposition Expected
Mem York Tribune
WASHINGTON Bureau

WASHINGTON, May 7.-~Comment
on the peace treaty was withheld to-
night by most members of the Senate
until they have had an opportunity
carefully to go over the summary is
sued by the State Department late to-
day. Members of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee and other Sena
tors who have returned to Washington
were furnished copies of the summary.
Those Senators who had made a per
functory examination OF the treaty
seemed visibly pleased al the condi-
tons demanded Of Germany. Senator
Kenyon, of Iowa, though admitting that
he had not studied all the provisions,
asserted that the demands made of
the enemy rightly reduced Germany
to a second class nation. He intimated
that the treaty would not be opposed
in the Senate.
The reported alliance between the
United States. Great Britain and
France to protect the latter nation
from unwarranted attack by Germany,
though not confirmed at the State De-
partment, was referred to by Senators
as being measure that would not
find persistent opposition by Congress
1t was generally agreed that the peace
treaty reduced Germany to practical
impotency, but the view was expressed
that the pact between this COVE ernme mt
and the British and French govern
ments would provide an additional
safeguard that would make recur-
renee of hostilities against France re.
mote.
1t was predicted that opposition to
the inclusion of the league of nations
in the peace treaty will not be dimin-
ished when Congress has the document
before it for consideration. Opponents
of the provisions of the league intend
to make efforts to separate the league
covenant from the treaty. though there
are some who doubt If this can be ac-
complished.
Army and navy officials did not dis
guisc their pleasure over the reduc-
tion in tho fighting arm of the Ger
man government demanded by the
treaty Army officers pointed out that
the limitation Of Germanys army to
100000. the prohibition Of conscription
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
Corean Revolutionists
To Ask Full independence

WASHINGTON, May 7-Ann>unce-
ment was made at tho headquarters
here Of the Corean Provisional Govern
mcnt yesterday that complete Corean
independence will be demanded at the
peace conference. DR.. Syngman Rhee,
Premier Of the new government set
up by the Corean revolutionists, said
that memorandum embodying the
plea for independence Of 20,00o,0O0
Coreans was now in the hands Of
Kiusik Kim, the Corean representa-
tive TO Paris.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08

Sea; (3) along the course of the
Schlei, thence south Of Schleswig to
Reider Au, then down the stream, but
passing east and south of Friedrich
stadt before emetin gthe Elder, which
Boundaries of the free city of Dan
zig: On the east from the Baltic to
the junction of the Dogat and the Wis
tula, the boundary of East Prussia as
described above. on the south and west
the River Vistula northward to about
fifteen miles southeast of Danzig;
thence west by south for about sixteen
miles, thence westnorthwest for about
eight miles to Lonkenerze thence to
Pollenzinen; thence northeast for
about twelve miles to about seven
miles southeast of Danzig; thence
north passing east of Olivia, thence
northeast passing between Koliebken
and Zoppot to the Baltic about nine
miles northnorthwest of Danzig
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
Senators Assail Plan
Of More Men to Siberia

Borah and Johnson Call War
Department Project ''Delib-
crate Murder"
WASHINGTON, May 7.-senators
Borah, of Idaho, and Johnson, of Cali
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
Reds in Great Strength
Begin Attack on Wilma
City Held by Poles Under In.
tense Artillery Fire;
Fighting Is Heavy

LONDON, May T. The Bolsheviki
in great strength have begun an at
tack on Wilma, the capital of Lithuania,
which was captured several weeks ago
by the Poles, according to a Kovno dis
patch received in Berlin and forward :
ed by the Exchange Telegraph Com
pany.
Wilma is said to be under intense ar
tillery FIRE. Heavy fighting has oc-
Cured
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
We Car, Outfit
4 Jazz Band dt
This Store

When it comes to being
up to the times, the
Music Section is right
therel 1t managed to
secure a saxophone when
they were as scarce as the
proverbial hens teeth. 1t
has a deep, rich growl-
just as a saxop h 0 n c
should. S84.75
A CLARINET, to give
the real jazz moan, is
S2o.75. A trumpet cor
net holds the melody, and
holds its own as we'll,
S31.75. Plain cornets
are S24.75. Cynbals,
clashing, changing, noise
making ones, are $5.94
pair.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08

fornia, issued statements to-day criti-
clslng the plan of the War Department
to recruit 5000 men to serve as replace
ment troops for the American forces
low in Siberia
Senator Borah declared it was "de-
Iloerate murder" to send the men to
Siberia, and both he and Senator John
son said that, since the United States
was not at war with Russia, it had no
right to send armed forces into that
country
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08

and the reduction of the forts which
guard the border of the enemy country.
with practically a cessation of the
manufacture of ordnance and other
war materials, made future aggressive
action by Germany most unlikely. The
sea power of Germany, as provided bv
the treaty. will be practically nil and
the demolition of Heligoland makes
future activity by the German nation
on the sea impossible, navy men de-
clared
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
Sure 'Nuf Jazz!

Sure 'Nuf Jazz!
Syncopating fasci-
mating jazz! New Or
leans darkies are re-
spohsible for it. They
started a band with an
uncanny combination
of instruments because
no others were procur-
able. Chicago caught
the fever and produced
strange sounds with
saxophone, clarinet,
trombone and cynbals.
And then it swept
New York like an cpl
\ demic. Now the great
( metropolitan city takes
jazz music with its
] meals.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
Japanese Pleased

DR.. Toyokichi Iyenaga. director of
the East and West News Bureau
It is plain that the detested Ger
mar miitarism ia crushed; that
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
For Four
Long Years

we hadn't seen a concertina
or an accordeon. They were
enemy aliens. But now
Spain and England have
gone into the concertina busi-
ness and we have some that
are first rate. The Spanish
ones are S11.89 to S17.S9.
The English ones S3175.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
Vi0lins That Sing
Like q Nightingale

may be found in the Music
Section. We are proud Of
our new collection of i'm
ported violins, and justly so.
/ here are some exquisite in
struments a m ong them.
They show every shading of
case wood from the light yell
low to the dark rich rcd.
Some have pearl inlaid tail
pieces. There are a few of
rare and marvellous tone.
$3.50 to S99.5O.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-05
Sound Rule on Murder

A man convicted of murder because he par.
ticipated in battle between desperate thieves
and policemen, in which an officer was killed
appealed on the ground that it was not proved
that he had fred shot during the melee. The
supreme courts holds that:
when several persons are jointly engag-
ed In resisting police officers who attempt
to put them under arrest and in making such
resistance use deadly weapons, each individual
who assists in their employment is held to
have intended the natural and probable con-
sequence of their use"
This is sound law. 1t ought to be connected
very closely with the statutory definition Of
murder in the first degree, which includes MUIR
der done in pursuit of another crime Omaha
practice has been very weak on this point for
in the past many culprits have escaped with
light sentences, and some without any, who en-
gagged in highway robbery burglary or other
crime of violence or theft, and killed someone.
1t is high time the majesty of the law were re-
stored in all its strength and severity as ap-
piled to the crime of murder done in connection
with another felony.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-05
Passing of the Grand Army.

One item of local news carries with it
tinge of sadness It recounts the fact that the
three Omaha posts of the Grand Army of the
Republic are to be consolidated, because they
no longer have numerical strength for more
than one. This is simple notice that the great
organization of men who wore the blue, and
marched with Grant and Sherman, is passing
on more rapidly than we realize They were
boys in 81, and yet in IS, when the conflict
closed, but that was more than half century
ago. and the youngest head that sheltered un-
der soldiers cap then is now snow-white from
age. 1t was inevitable that this association of
men who shared together the hardships and pri-
vations, the dangers and the triumphs of war,
should pass in its time, for its members are i'm
mortal only in the deeds they wrought and the
glory they brought to America. Soon "the
mufAed drums sad rolf will have beaten the
last tattoo for he Grand Army; the last old
veteran will have been laid away to await the
bugle sounding reveille in eternity the last
bronze button will he placed alongside the old
battle flag and the stained uniform, and the
Grand Army of the Republic will live only in
the memory of people who will more and
more enjoy the fruitage of its victory. For
On Fame's eternal camping grounds
Their silent tents are spread
While Glory guards with solemn round
The bivouac of the dead
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-05
Enforce the Laws We Have.

Frank Mondell promises new laws, if need
ed, to deal with anarchy. 1t would be more to
the point If some of the existing laws were
strictly enforced and not nterferred with in
their operation by the interposition of mawkish
sentimentality. When the gates of the prison
at Leavenworth were opened and slackers
marched out with honorable discharges from
the military service of the United States great
er harm was done the fabric of the law than
has come from any bomb-setting. In serving
notice to the world that one set of aw-defying
agitators "can get away with it," our secretary
of war encouraged the rest. If one law is to
be ignored at the pleasure of any man or group
OF men, why not ALP And if the law is to be
enforced, why should it not apply with exact
ness to all? We have enough statutes; what is
most required is a frmer quality of moral fiber,
little sitter backbone, and the just handling
of offenders against public peace and welfare
The sturdy qualities that made America will
preserve it, but to dc so must be asserted with
more vigor and determination than has been
shown in the last two or three years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-05
Reasons for Referendum.

York, Neb., April SOTO the Edi-
tor OF The Bee: l suppose the state
Is to be put to the cost or another
election just for two reasons one is
to try and discredit those in office in
order to make 1t easier for the outs
to get in, and the other is Just a
little revenge. With both of them
boosted along by some mistatements.
and some uncalled-for fears put for
ward one purpose, to help the thing
along. Some say it was conceived in
the dark and brought forth from Sc
cret caucus. Well, he should know
his party did not do it or it would
have been done that way, for that
Is their stock in trade in all such
matters. But some one ought to tell
them that that was the second bill
given to the senate, also that 1t was
plank in the platform and the legis-
lature was elected on that as we'll
as other planks and that these same
people, or some at least, would cry
traitor because they did not keep
their pledge. Now, II the United
States can be run by a cabinet Of
ten, why not Nebraska with six or
a city with five or seven under the
great commissioner system that was
to cure all the city ills. And what
better would it be to have the gov
ernor to appoint a score of commits
sions or heads of such. But the joke
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-05
Need Of An Investment Trust

Ever since America became creditor nation,
holding the obligations of foreign governments
alone that call for annual interest payments of
$So00oO0O0. or about the total annual produc-
ton OF gold outside the United States, students
have sought some way to relieve us of the en-
barrassment of our riches. Nobody suggests
that we sit down and live on our income from
Europe. We desire to continue our production
on the expanded scale brought by the war. We
shall probably buy more than ever before. Our
imports now exceed anything in pre-war his
tory. But we must continue to sell and many
sof our best potential customers are not in
position to pay now, with money or products.
This situation has caused many financial stu
dents to recommend our buying long-term for
eign securities But there is more or less un-
certainty as to securities that would be offered.
The small investor has too many tin boxes full
of beautifully Autographed but financially
worthless domestic securities, bought on his
own Judgment from glib promoters, to be very.
keen about buying foreign securities.
Paul Warburg, former vice chairman of the
governors of the federal reserve system, re-
Gently urged before meeting of the Council on
Foreign Relations that powerful investment
trust be organized to examine and buy foreign
securities. It is not novel proposition, for
the English formed such an organization nearly
so years ago and there many more that have
been in successful operation in England, Scot
land, Belgium, Germany and Switzerland. One
English company holds BIS kinds of invest
ments scattered in various countries and incud-
ing foreign government issues, municipal loans,
mortgage bonds. preferred and common shares
in railroads, public utilities, banking, commercial
and Industrial corporations" 1t is really a
holding company and the public does not buy
the securities themselves, but stock in the COM
pany or its obligations. The risk is conse-
duently SO greatly spread as to make dividends
regular and. certain. Such an investment COM
pany would require expenditures for investi-
cation no small concern could afford. We shall
adoubt!ess hear much more of Mr.. Warburg's
proposal.-St. Louis Globe Democrat
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-05
Pay of the British Speaker.

The nominal salary of the speaker of the
British House of Commons is one of $4,000
year, together with the uses of magnificent
residence in the Palace of Westminster. But,
as a matter of fact everything needed for the
maintaining of his household is provided free
by the government. Light, heat furniture, car
riages horses and motor cars, all these are his
perquisites, while game is sent to him from
Sandringham and Windsor, wine from the royal
cellars, and yearly gifts from the ancient guilds
of the City of London. When he retires it is
the established custom to give him a peerage
and life pension Of $4,000 year.