davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19

We notice mat j. u iAwnou al.
ways APPEAR, IN a town cpiur.dcnt
ally with street car strike
y young Tulsa mother complains
~ ~" difficulty In finding a baby
buggy 10 match Tho color aphcmr
~ her new street drcsn
Thosc are the days says ~ r.rl
ON south Main, when ! lust love ~
roam about Tho parks bunting for
-FOUR leaf clover by moonlight
Several trunks Nllcd with booze
"cr" captured In Oklahoma Clt, the
other day ,Eylieutly Erlgadlcr
General rcnlcGost brlicycs another
f.u epidemic Is imminent
Tn" oklahoma City Times auE
r"siS an Investigation 10 determine
whether IuHpudhtcr Gcncrhs An.
cora IS among tho flocko ~ goats
whl'h rs uVcrrunulnE the town ~
lI',ldton.
Speaking ~ tho opening ~ ,hc
boating season a. Belle Islo. the
oklahoma 'ity Times says ono
shouldn't take n nervous Woman
VINO cant swim fpr "A canoe voyage
browning Ia" female of the specics
N "A low down Chinese trick.
industrial item from Musk ogrc
N"nophun Jones, rich negro. con
Nlci"d ~ staying Guy Mclniirr. A
white man, has been ru"d Tor tiO.-
pUO damages FOR alienation of he
affections ~ Queen Victoria jack
son t"oksey Of Mcintosh county.
Henry starr says he would not
NINA going back to Arkansas and
standing trial for that alleged bank
robbery OF twenty seven years ago
" II dId not 80 seriously interfere
WIN his summer vacation and some
unfinished fllum engagements.
Fifteen years ago, We note that
Fred Skinner Of oklahoma Cuy
moved his horse -shoeing establish
mont to the building ON First street
vacated by the q, X. Variety thea
ter, which had just bcen removed
10 tho rear OF Lee Brothers saloon
on Grand avenue.
Just to show tho interest OF tho
millionaircs In tho water PROPOSE.
tion. we notice such as Millionaire
H. r Daniel. Millionaire Chas
Rage, Millionaire wash Hudson NIL
lionairo Judge niddison, Millionaire
Cicero Holland and Millionaire Tate
hrady the lineup against the Spay-
inaw water bonds
OF course there may lie some
strong argument In 1t. but Just for
the moment We do not see why a
beautiful l5.ycar.old Texas girl, who
Is permitted to pay $500 "A year for
the privilege Of attending n school
maintained by an eleemosynary IN
Hututlon, should bc considered "A rrA
son why Tulsa ought not go to the
Spavinaw for good water.
What In probably hasc rumor
is floating about In regard to the
division of tho slush fund raised to
defeat tho Spavinaw water bonds.
A. the story goes tho contention
arose over w. w. Meals share. The
"boss' told the committee that
Meals Influence could probably be
secured for nothing. hut that II he
Insisted on a divy to give him tl25.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19

or smoke She stared. unable 10
f'aliz" the dread thing u portcnded
he thing she had thought Of. but
only az a remote threat. like the
oyer stirring fires Of volcanoes A. the
foot ~ which people huild homes
Even while she looked. spell
bound. the space behind the par'l-
ton grew hhzy There was faint
smell of smoke In the hot air \
li'le tongue OF flame, ycllowy-
orange. and almost playful looking,
shot from. th1 blackboard and van
ishcJ again. ~ struck ught into
h"r hefothcd brain In one gal.
Yinized instant she realized the
building was afire. The very boards
beneath her feet wero warm
tTo BE Continued
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19

In addressing h~ requests to the
Slrty-sixth congress doubtless Prerl-
dent Wilson will be fully justIfied
In tho use OF his usual MAY ! not"
Io will be justified also In wonder
in9 whether he may or may not.
Yet In his Memorial day address the
president made n radical deviation
from tho familiar processes OF his
phrnseology by asking shall II"
Can -" Perhaps there is n subtle
significance In tho new usage; yet
may he not be seeking Just change
from past monotony?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19
MEMBERS OF PATRIOTIC
GO ON PICNIC TOn,y

GIFTS or the Patriotic 0eaeu.
Lincoln and Usage schools 49,,
on trip to the Osage hin, II.
afternoon. leaving the Y. W - ""'' "
building at 3 o'clocF d"
supper Will bc carried no =.
leagurcrs and nature stunos ne
while In the woods '"'1'
On Thursday at g 'Nr r,.,.,
league OF Central and ru. g,r, ,.'
serves from Sequoyah ...' WI. ~
on "A picnic from tho y Is hv.d.'.
Red Fork park has been chosen s,
the picnic grounds. '
II Is planned that both rrour, p.
turn to the city bcfur, IarF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19

Mr.. McAdoo complains that n
British consul has refused him per-
mission to 30 to Russia. Now who
IN trying to~keep the Russian dele
gntion to tho next democratic
national convention out OF the Nc
Adoo campy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19

The body OF william VIZ MIN
service lineman. who WIS e.e',,.
cuted while working at Cameron ,r
the Santa I'e railroad yesterday ~.
sent TO Sloan Springs AK ~
burial yesterday afternoon r IA
Stroup, a. friend OF Wr2 ul n,
company the body Relatives
WRIT were notified OF ms death IA.
night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19
PHONE 5000
ToR ALL DEPARTMENTS
Daily Food
THURSDAY. JUNE 10. 1919.

God oommondeth his love toward us, In
that while We were yet hinnsrs, Christ died
for us Rom 5H
The cross, It's burden, oh how great
No strength but his could bear It's weight; ;
No love but his would undertake
To bear IA for tho sinners sake
Much more thnn, being now Justified By
his blood We shAh ba saved from wrath
through him. Rom 80
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19
Nor,,c,iffc Opcratcd on.

LONDON, June lS.-Niscount
Northclifte, newspaper owner and
former head OF the British mission
to tho United States. underwent an
operation today A bulletin issued
by his physicians says that athe Wis
counts condition is satisfactory
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19

II In significant to noto that only
n very small minority Of the boya
returning from France are In favor
OF n military man for president
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19

had reached the age limit T..
bership were Ralph o Va mem.
Ciifford }. Harry John N ~ r'n4''' ''hg''
and II. 3 Raymond. L'hl.sy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19

Tho Boston Transcript probably
comes nearest hitting the mark by
calling It tho League OF halluei-
nationa"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19

Our idea of mollycodllc IS a
feller that let's his wife pick out hts
sttnoErapher. LSfc bud has h,rcd
n school teacher O. build a chicken
coop cause they Work 90 CEtAp.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19
TULSA MORNING. WORLD
EEllBEH or THE ASSOCIATED Ihr''

The Asaoci,lsd Pr-u Ia stc'"h''' I'll
tiusd w the nsr for republication
be~A ttspstchtA credited 10 ~ or 'o'
wise credited To- th, pspL shu 49,
local h.-l published seTsla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19

y young Tulsa mother complains
~ ~" difficulty In finding q baby
buggy 10 match tho ,uiur aphcmr
~ hrr new street drcst.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19
Oklahoma Outbursts

We notice that J. B Lawson AL
ways appears IN a town cpiur,dcnt
ally with a street car strike
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19

Tn" oklahoma Ci,y Times ruE
roHH an investigation 10 determine
whether IuHuudhtcr Generals An.
r"r1 IS among tho rocG of goats
whl'h rs uvcrrunnlnE the town of
lIctldton
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19

speaking ~ tho opening ~ ,hc
boating season AZ Belle lslo. the
oklahoma cry Times says one
shouldn't take nervous woman
VINO can I swim Tor "a canoe voyage
browning tn" female of the species
N "A low down Chinese trick.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19

Several trunks nllod with booze
"rr" captured IN Oklahoma CIty the
"'htr day ,Eyilruuy Erigadfcr
General Icni"'ost believes another
fu epidemic is imminent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19

Just To show tho interest OF the
milllonaircs In tho water proposl.
ton. we notice such as Millionaire
u. T Daniel. Millionaire Chas
rage, Millionaire wash Hudson. MI
lionairo Judge niddiaon, Millionaire
cicero Holland and Millionaire Tate
hrady the lineup against the Spay-
inaw water bonds
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
BOARD TO ACT
!. IN BRUCE CASE
i74-
Education Chiefs Unani-
mously Vote to Investi-
gate Colored Supt.

Without q dissenting vote the
Board Of Education decided yester-
day, through a committee of three
Of its members. to investigate the
administrative and educational ef-
fciency of Roscoe c. Bruce. as
sistant superintendent of public
schools, in charge of the colored
pupils
Bruce has been under Are for
several months. Colored members
or Parent-Teachsr Associations at
tended the meeting and greeted
with enthusiasm the announcement
Of John Van Schaick, president of
the board, that an Investigation
would he made.
Or. Fl. r. Learned. Mrs. Coralie
Cook and Fountain Peyton were ap-
pointed by Or. Van SchaiCk as mem
bers ~ 4 committee OF three to in
vssti=ato the charges aSainst Bruce.
Fountain Peyton. a member OF the
board, suggested that no matter what
the finding of the committee might
be II would not re-establish Bruce In
the eyes Of public opinion At first
Mr.. Peyton opposed the motion 10
sppoint the committee OF three to in
vestigate charges against Bhuce, but
When the matter came 70 vote he
voted yes
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
STRIFE IN c. o.P.
BREAKS IN HOUSE
odd Guard on Warpath
Over Detection in Vote
On Kelly Resolution.

Internal strife among the Repub-
licans of the House broke out yes
terday. The "old guard" was plain
ly on the warpsth.
The cause of the trouble was the
detection OF thirty-three Republi-
cans Tuesday night on the Kelly
amendment to the resolution calling z
on the Secretary of War to sell the
army's surplus food supplies di-
rectly to the consumers without
delay. With the Democrats voting
solidly for the amendment, 1t was
carried by a comfortable majority.
It provided that in the distribution
Of the food the parcel post servic.
shall be utilized.
The disgruntled majority mem
bers admitted that the amendment
will have little or no effect on the
purpose of the resolution, but the
resolution was a party matter, they
said, and should have been sup
ported by all Republicans.
Another source of discontinue
for the regulars was the action OF
Speaker Gillett in overruling a
point of order by Representative
Walsh against the minority report
on the resolution.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
HOW TO JUDGE A WOMAN
BY HER HAIR.

There ix real common sense in
just noticing whether the hair ~
well kept TO Judge OF q woman
nestpess. or good taste. II you are
one of the few who try 20 max.
the most OF your hair. remember
that IL Is not advisable 10 wash
the hair with any cleanser made fot
all purposes, but always uSe some
good shampoo. You can enjoy the
very best by getting some cautnrox
from your druggist. dissolve q tea
spoonful in a cup Of hot water
Thir makes a full cup UI shampoo
liquid. enough 10 IL a. easy to an
ply il TO ell the hair instead Of lust
the top Of the head. Dsndrur- eN-
cess oil. and dirt are dissolved and
entirely disappear. Your hair will
be so fluffy that IL will look much
heavier than IL is Its luster and
softness will also delight you. while
the stimulated scalp gains tAe
health which insures hair growth
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31


ouented by fishermen. On Sunday
night from 6 O'Clock until 1890
Monday morning, Ave fishermen
angied from this bridge patiently
| with the breast of the dam in full
sight before their eyes.
The fishermen all declared today
tot the prosecutor that In that
time-the period during which
over the dam-they did not see any
such unwonted sight.
auarreiIed Before Canoe Trip.
1t was learned today. too, that
Decker and Miss Harris had quar-
relied before slipping into the
canoe.
After the quarrel. which did not
last very long. the two young peo-
pie, both were only 20, climbed into
the canoe. and, according to Deckers
story. after Miss Harris had padded
a little they decided to put into
shore and rest Taking off their
shoes. they made themselves COM
| Portable and must have fallen
| asleep. The next thing he knew
| declares Decker, was when he found
| himself struggling in the water
And neither Miss Harris nor the
| canoe was to be seen.
Il decided to go home. as ] felt
she might have gone there. ] knew
| she was not there when her mother
asked me where Mabel was, so ! told
, her Mabel had gone back to the sana'
! tor!um, not knowing what else Il
! tell her. The next morning I went
to work. still afraid to tell them OF
| the accident.
That night when / got home Mrs
Harris, after supper. said DR.. Adams
had sent word over that Mabel had
not been there to work and wanted
to know If she was sick. I did moi
know what to say. I first said moth
| ing, but when they all got around
me and kept on questioning me tolt
| them Mabel Is in the lake.
IT would not have been IN this fis
II had kept my nerve when th'
I thing happened. went ah to piece
and was afraid to tell of Mabei'i
hope that she would turn up sliv'
and well. and I made up my mind I,
say nothing to any of her brother
| VI i'i peS''NS.
! "I id not have a quarrel with Ma
bel that night. never had quarrel
with her that amounted to anything
We were always good pals and loved
each other. Had 7 chance. ] would
have been able to save her from
I drowning. but the whole thing wst
over before ! knew that it had hap
| pened."
Police are still investigating the
story told by Decker, who is native
Of Pompton. II had long been the
custom for him and Miss Harris "a
paddle about the lakes In his canoe
! As both were considered well sble to
handle canoe. thei, friends are un'
able to explain how the cano~ co''''
have got away from them and swept
! over the dam. as Decker says.
| Decker's father moved away from
| Pompton couple OF years ago. since
which time he boarded with the Har-
ris family.
Miss Harris WAS well known In
Pompton. She was a graduate of the
Pompton School and a leading spirit
in all the socisl functions OF the COM
r0upity
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
ENGINEERS TELL WILSON
PRICE CUT NOT WAGE
BOOST is DEMANDED

90 CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
Heuse-one asking that the Federal
Trade Commission be directed to be-
gin Immediately an investigation of
price increases In shoes, sugar, cloth
ing and coffee. and the other seek
ing an inquiry by the House Ways
and Means Committee into rental
profteers whereby such persons
would be penalized for their greed by
!, heavy taxation program.
Edwin J. O'NaIIey. deputy commits
sioner Of public markets Of New York
City. James B. Stafford. former food
administrator Of Erie County. n. Y.
which includes Buffalo: and Frank J.
Wilson. Of Buffalo. called on the Di-
rector of Sales Of the War Depart
ment in an effort to have their COM
n1unitirs benefit hy the sale OF sur
plus foodstuffs held by the depart
nent. They have an appointment
with Secretary Of War Baker to-
lay.
NJ Stone and his associates on the
Ldvisory board of the brotherhood
talked with the President for half
m hour.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
ICE MAKERS THREATEN
TO REFUSE TO SUPPLY
PROFITEERING DEALERS
CONTINUED FROM PAGr ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
September 1 the demand for ice
erumbses. and during the four
weeks interim we can expect some
cool days along TO lessen the de-
msnd.
Today's and yesterdays cooiipg
breezes were an immense help Ice
melted more slowly and the craving
for something cold was not so
strong as during the days of ex-
treme heat"
oth.r' Cite. Affected.
Mr.. Kimberley said that Boston
Baltimore. PhiIadelphia and other
cities were little better of than
Washington. Baltimore had been
sending the American Ice Company
an average of two carloads a day
eut this has been cut to one carload
Alexandria sends IA carload every
tew days, said Mr.. kimberly, The
Mutual Ice Company there has been
supplying a few Washingtonians who
lnotored after the ice, but 1t WIS an
nounced last night that no large
amount will be sold to any one per.
son.
The American Company Is receiving
irregular and small carloads from
Hagerstown. Md, and from a plsnt
near Charlottesville, Va. Mr.. Kim
berly said
Hospitals reported last night that
patients are suffering none from -he
shortage. but George Washington Uni.
Versity Hospital authorities said that
barely enough is received TO satisfy
needs.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31

son told the committee that ne be-
lieved they could.
Why don't they do it,, Senator
Ball. chairman of the subcommittee
asked.
Because we have not sufficient ,au-
thority One request made by the
employees TO have a section OF fhe
District building as a cooperafiye
store was denied" Mr.. Dawson re-
piled
( DR.. W. Carson Ryan: jr.. president
Of Local No. >. was the first 10 an
pear before the subcommittee y.sf,r-
day afternoon.
DR.. Ryan told the subcommittee
that he would be able to produce
any number of personal statements
or condition in Individual families
mere In the District including family
budgets. He told the committee that
he was anxious for them to deter
mine how much of the cost of food
stuffs was tackled on under the guis.
of labor costs"
Moro Complaints About Rent.
Senator Cappsr asked DR.. Ryan
what separate item seemed to come
IN for the most complaint.
Rent" shot back DIR. Ryan.
II was explained by Chairman
Ball that the subcommittee had de-
cided to take up foodstuffs first and
then follow by taking up the rent
question separately.
Others who testified were Miss
Nora James, president of Local No
lO5. Benjamin c. Marsh, secretary
ana director of legislationIand pub
licity Of the Farmers National
Cuncioli. and Hugh Jeffries. president
OF the American Military Reform
Association.
Senator Ball reminded the mem
bers OF the subcommittee there
would be another hearing thii
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
ALEXANDRIA
THE HERALD BUREAU.
A. II Donipasn.
=. king Str~vf-

rurri
Alexandria, July 3o.-Memsers Of
Oriental Lodge. knights OF Pythiss,
will go tomorrow night TO Herndon.
Va. Members who will make the
trip will leave promptly at o'clock
from in trout of the Pythian Tenn
pie. Automobiles will be provided
for going and coming A. ]. Butcher
is chairman of III. committee Of srS
ranrenentS.
Guy Horner, grand master Of Odd
Fellows in VfrGinis. will pay an
official visit 20 Potomac Lod ge. No.
sS. this city. tomorrow night
The -tHo-story brick dwelling house
sos Wolfe street v-ss sold at public
auction today by s II Iunt. auc-
tioneer. and nss purchased by g.
Rubin.
Matthew Williams. OF this city. died
yesterday at the Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital The funeral VIII tsItS
place at . O'Clock Thursday morning
from St Mary's Catholic Church
Mrs. Sadie A. Park. wife Of Philip
B. Park. this city. died yesterda y
at the Alexandria Hospital She Nss
a daughter OF the late Lambert d
Lyles. Her funeral will take place
at o'clock Thursday afternoon
from the residence Of her sister
Mrs Bernard Barnett 214 North Al.
fred street
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
SURPLUS ARMY FOOD
TO BE SENT POSTAGE
FREE TO HOUSEWIVES

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNH.
further predicts. every pound of the
millions OF pounds now on hand of
surplus foodstuffs will have been
cleared from warehouses and the
practicability of the enlisting of the
postoffice machinery established.
Secretary Baker yesterday au-
thorized letter TO go forward from
his ONCE inviting the Postofice De-
partment oficials to confer with
him over every detail OF distribu-
tiOn and collection.
Receipts will be given housewives
and if it is found that there are no
goods left to ill their orders their
money will be refunded.
Postage Costs from Proceeds.
Question Of who would pay the
postage cropped up early yesterday.
1t was decided to deduct this cost
from the gross proceeds received
from the customers for the surplus
foodstuffs.
Representative Kelly received
hearty congratulations yesterday
because OF his decisive victory in
the House Tuesday when he sue
Cessfully put over his parcel post
surplus food resolution which has
proven to be a miraculous piece of
legislation.
Not until yesterday did many off,
Clals closely connected with this
problem fully realize what pam
acsa Mr.. Kclly's resolution VIII
prove.
Plans Cooperative stores.
Senator Arthur Capper. who is
proving to be the backbone OF the
Senate subcommittee investigating
the high cost OF living in the Dis
trict. is formulating bill designed
to stimulate initiative in creating co.
operative stores throughout the
country. such as the one which for
two years has been successfully
carried on in this city by the local
postoffice.
This announcement was made by
the Senator yesterday afternoon at
the conclusion OF a meeting OF the
subcommittee investigating the
high cost of living here which was
featured by testimony from MEM
bers OF the Federal Employees
Union and several farming organi-
cations.
Senator Capper carefully noted
ell data given at the hearing yes
terday relative to cooperative
stores and their relation to the pub
lie ) a remedy to profiteering con-
ditions.
Idea Tried Out in District.
Z. NJ. Dawson. president of Local
No. SO of the Federal EMPLOYEES I'm
ion, told the committee about the CO.
operative store in the postofice here
Mr.. Capper said he believed the sue
cess of this store was Significant"
When asked whether he thought the
5000 Federal employees in the Dis
trict could band together and benefit
through cooperative stores, Mr., Dsw-
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
BOY AND GIRL HELD
AS BABES IN WOODS

New York. July Go.-Two babes in
the woods" were arraigned in the Flat
bush Avenue Court. Brooklyn, today
on a charge of vagrancy. They are
Musette Bragg, Il, and Mathey Boys.
Il. They pleaded guilty and were re-
manded to Raymond street Jail pend
ing investigation and sentence Satur-
day.
The boy and girl were found in
Prospect Park asleep on a bench be-
bind some shrubs. The poIfcema n
says they told him that they had run
away because their parents had OBJ
jected 10 their love affair.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
Berger Alleges 7. RS
Criticism More Violent

Theodore Roosevelt's criticism OF
President Wilson was more vitriolic
than any of Victor Berger's attacks
on him. Henry F. Cochem, attorney.
who is trying to obtain for Berger a
seat in the House. told the House
Elections Committee investigating
the case yesterday.
And Roosevelt wanted more war.
more war, and more war" Berger
excitedly interrupted his attorney.
His criticism was destructive, while
my criticism OF the President was
constructive. 1t is true. that I
didn't want war, but l had six blood
relatives in the fight"
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
ALIEN DEPORTATION
BILL PASSES HOUSE

Alien enemies numbering about
500 will be deported under a bill
passed by, the House yesterday.
The measure provides for the de-
portatlon OF two classes of Germans
and Austrians now tnterncd at Fort
Oglethorpe, Ga. and Fort Douglas.
Utah. These are alien enemies who
are considered dangerous. but not
convicted for crimes and those
found guilty Of violating the vari-
Gus acts of Congress passed in con-
nection with the war.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
Film Transferred
To Peli's Thcs.er

To accommodate the crowds. trs
motion pictur". Beginning aud
Mysteries Of Life" has been trans
ferred from the BeIasoo TO Poirs
Thester.
THIS picture he's broken all records
for continuous runs and ATTENDANCE In
Washington.
The shows for women Only ere
gwen at 3. and Z pm, One from .
to " for men only