davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-03
Cr~ci Replies 20 Criticism.

PARIS, "wednesday Jan -a
George creel. chairman Of tho com
mittee on public Information, took
occasion 20 reply today to some OF
the criticisms which have been lev.
elled al him by the American papers
United states senators nnd congress
mon since his departure. from Amer
lea He said that he wished To have
nothing TO do with tho press del.
cation after reaching Europe and
added that he had ~ Informed news.
paper Representatives before sailing
Tor France on board the Or. .fn,aa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-03
TOMMY MURPHY READY
TO ENTER RING AGAIN

CHICAGO Jan. Chicago has
A new aspirant Tor middlewrlght
hoNnr honorS In Stockyards Tommy
Murphy proud weRrcr Of gold
service stripe. earned aboard sub
marine cha<lrl engaged In convoy
service Murphy Is home with hon
orable discharge papers after IL
months In the navy ana In ready 10
trnme his ring activity
Previous 10 becoming hlueiscket
Murphy boxed ri an unfortunate
weight lie was too heavy for the
wel'crs ana too light for the mlddler
with 'he result that he had To tight
IN" latter class and always under
handicap After donninR the navy
uniform and feeding upon Uncle
sans chow" he picked up weight
urui he is now a fun fledged 100.
pounder
s'ockynrd- Tommy is pupil OF
lackey Mcfarland who came from
IN" same neighhorhood lie has
larkcys speed and the Mcfarland
krork of hitting from all angles,
Dolpled with n Knockout punch,
The army has praised boxing
because oi It's close relation To bay.
on-t fighting" said Tommy. but !
would Ike to get In word OF
praise from my own experiences
Aboard sub chaser man IL liable
10 be swept overheard II he isn't
quick on his feet when one OF those
nervous little chaaers hits rough
sen they 40 everything but stand on
end and come dangerously close To
y ng that Many "A tim. I've
banked nv footwork learned In a
boxing ring"
on" ~ Tommy's greatest disnp-
po n'meuts WAS that he never en-
raged In rubmarine battle. lie
sa.i his chaser arrived on the scene
~ rral moments after n I boat had
submerged This was during the
rad on the American coast
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-03
DEPUTIES ANNOUNCED By
SHERIFF JAMES W00leY

James Woolry. who assumes tho
duties ~ sheriff NJ Tulsa county On
Monday. January ~ announced his
deputies FOR the coming term yea
terday afternoon This will he Shet
NJ Moollrry'- second term an sheriff
although one term has interviewed IN
which W NJ. Mccullough has hold
the office
Four years ago Wo0lley and Nc
Cutlough were opponents In tho race
for sheriff. and Wooll~y was elected
Aflrr serving ono term, he found
himself opposed by Mccullough
again. with the result that he war
beaten for the nomination. when II
came time To announce for sheriff
toward the close Of Mccullough Z
term. for the third time Wooll-y ana
Mccullough both entered thu race
again This time WOolley was the
-nccessful candidat. and will take
charR. M the couniy's executive OF
fic.r M Monday
The drputies for the ensuing term
as hnnouncrd yesterday include the
following W - Maxwell chief OF.
flee deputy Frank Hawkins and
Mrs. Carter OF Dawson, office depu'
ties Field deputies are II. ". N"y.
nolds w r. iieasl.y. Tom HurnetA
Hrrt nuckmaHter w. u wilkins, w,
r Harris and Tom Hirgins Jailer
John Lave balliffr for county
court. j. E Shaff-r. for superior
court. T " iIasty. for district court
william Talbert
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-03
MANY DEALS FOR HOMES
ON EVE OF C0NSUMMATlON

The sale NJ the Mrs J s Cosdrn
home 10 r h Smith IL only the frs,
OF number of real estate deals to
lee made soon whereby some of the
most expensive residences IN the
'l'N are to change hands Several
Nralihy men are said ,u he ready to
huy desirable homes here,
u IN sara the sale price of the COS
n'n property was between mas 600
ana 'lSo'OOO. The property extends
over AN entire city block. between
'hrSon and Denver and between
seventeenth and Eighteenth. II was
cash deal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-03
WHISKY DISCOVERED IN
NEW B0OTlEGGlhG JACKET

Deputy United States Marshal II
u lowrey ot Bartlesvlle came 10
I..A Yesterday with two negroes
whom he had arrested for violation
" he fedora prohlbitory laws
The negroes. Charles Davis and
At0h parden. were hrrss,edoon New.
l'ars day on the incoming Katy
Ia.n. Depaty Marsha bowrey
found 10 hair pinu OF whlakey on
tach ono ~ the alleged bootlegsers
hfy Nore a new Kind ot Jacket IL
Nhth the liquor vas concealed, They
Joplin. 90
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-03

PiRMiSGHAM Ala. Jan. -
Judge Robert y. He'll, United States
district attorney for the northern
district OF Alabama. died suddenly at
his country home at Fulton Springs
tonight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-03

NASHVILLE. Jan. Fire tonight
destroyed the building OF Naive
Spillcrs company poultry and eEs
dealers. entalllnE a loss estimated
at more than $4,000.
The Washington times., 1919-11-07
IRELAND
AMERICA'SDROUCHT
Sad Stevedores See 912 Bar
rels of Whiskey Sail
From Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. Nov. MANY a sigh
went up from a crowd of stevedores
at Pier 6, Canton. when the Lord
Line steamer Lord Downshire backed
out yesterday and headed for Ire
land with a large space in her holds
filled with barrels of Kentucky Bour-
bon. For several trips the Down.
shire and Antrim have carried large
exports of whiskey to Irish ports.
The Downshire slowed away e12 bar
rels from Kentucky, which resented
it's removal by going Republican in
Tuesdays election.
The lot. except sixty barrels, was
billed for Dublin. the SiRn Fein head
quarters, and the balance is to be
landed at Belfast, the capital of tn.
Ulsterites, which seemed to be an
other move to keep the. United States
neutral in ireland.
The whiskey was loaded with care
revenue officers following each bar
rel as it left the cars and again
checking II in the holds.
The Washington times., 1919-11-07
ADVERTISER EMIT
Dandruf Soon
Ruins the Hair

GirIs-if you want plenty of thick.
beautiful. glossy silk hair do by all
means get rid of dandruff. for it will
starve your hair and ruin it if you
Ion't.
1t doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash it out. The only sure
way to get rid of dandruff is to dis
solve it. then you destroy it entirely.
To do this. get about four ounces of
ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at
night when retiring: use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub it in gently
with the finger tips.
By morning, most If not all. of your
dandruff will be gone. and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace OF il.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging Of the scalp will stop, and
your hair will look and feel hundred
times better. You can get liquid arvon
at any drug store. 1t is inexpensive
and four ounces is all you will need
no matter how much dandruff you
have. This simple remedy never fails
The Washington times., 1919-11-07
Shonts Estate WiIled
To Another Woman On
Deathbed, Widow Fears

NEW YORK, Nov. Mrs. Mila A. Shonts yesterday
appointed by Surrogate Fowler administrators of the
estate of her husband Theodore Shons for twelve years
president of the nterborough Rapid Transit Company
The Washington times., 1919-11-07
Creates New, ,Firmf Flesh,
Strength and Energy
InTwoWeeks' Time
in Many Instances
Bitro-Phosphate Should BE frescr'o
by Every Doctor and USED IN rs
HospitaI-Says Editor Vi
clans Who's Who"

Take plain bitro-phosPlhiss6teee rs SeTx- ex
cellent advice to thin, dellCas el,earcy and
Gus people who lack vim, eheL ~
ample proof of the efncacS o,,r m nm n.
preparation to warrant the recon- rI fror,
dation. Moreover. II We judge nbg treatl iToH
the countless preparations an aoipg aS-
ments which are continually oeInf a.
vertised for the purpose OF mak.ns S,Ds
thin people fleshy, deVeioplns, s,,t, a. boI'
neck and bust. and replacing ugly yrod NOD
lows and angles by. the .sott Gu Gursre !. re
lines of health and beauty, S won,.
evidently thousands of men ana 'si,,i, m4iti,
en- who kcenly feel their excessive
thinness. of.o,
Thinness and weakness are I' ol,en
due to starved nerves. our pooies
need more phosphate than rs coniaim, IA,
ed in modern foods. Physicians claIin =
there is nothing that will supply @ tnis
deficiency so we'll as the organiG PINE liz.
ro-phosphate, which Is inexpensHNe
and is sold by Peoples undHr DLus q SsUres susr'
antee OF satisfaction or money oach
BY feeding the nerves directly and
The Washington times., 1919-11-07
0. KS 5-DAY WEEK
FOR COAL MINERS
Demands of Men Reasonable
Declares Ex- Congressman
David j. Lewis.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Nov. 1.-Ex-
Congressman David J. Lewis, member
of the United States Tariff Board and
father of the parcel post" discussed
the strike of 10000 bituminous coal
miners throughout the country
Mr.. Lewis, who was coal miner
during his early manhood. said In MS
mining days strikes were not popular
with the conservative miner, and that
meetings to bring about difficulties
were not attended by them. He en-
phasized the fact that difficulties are
often fomented by the foreign coal
digger and that strikes did not al
ways include the real American
miner.
Mr. Lewis said the demand Of the
bituminous men for a five-day week
was not unreasonable. Goal miners
are like the prize-fghter." he said.
They work to their best ability and
rapidity while they are in the mines,
and days rest is not sufficient to
remove the fatigue from the bones"
"As to the demand for a 60 per cent
raise in pay" Mr.. Lewis said. "the
men do not mean or expect that
much. That demand is similar to the
old custom of initiating prices on arti-
cles-they did not expect II, but hoped
for a reasonable profit.
THE real American miner is the
greatest on EARTH" Mr.. Lewis proudly
exclaimed. He can dig 1000 tons a
year, whereas the English digger can
only produce $50 tons and the Ger
man $50. The work is not healthy.
The lungs fill up with coal dust and
the exposure is great. / personally
remember splitting black for months
at time as result OF the fine coal
dust"
The Washington times., 1919-11-07
ADVERTISEMENT A
This Skin PeeLer
In Great Demand

Since the discovery that mercolized wax
Possesses remarkable absorbent powers
when applied to the skin, the demand for
II a complexion renewer has been tre-
mendous. Druggists in every section re-
port sales far exceeding those of any
thing similar they S-s-s ~ sad oa their
shelves
Ordinary mercolized wax gently pe-i-
OF the devitalized cuticle, IN minute par
Ucles. that the user gradually loses her
old worn-out complexion, the more youth
ful under-skin taking its place. Cutane-
Gus eruptions. blotches, moth patches liver
spots and freckles are OF course removed
at the same time AS the wax is entirely
harmless. and easy to use. women all over
the country are purchasing il IN original
packages and using II to quickly rejuvenats
their complexions. The wax is applied the
same as cold cream, allowed to remain on
over night, then washed OF with warm
water.
The Washington times., 1919-11-07

A peach-iike color mounts the cheeks;
a baby sOftness comes 10 the skfng ~
makes the skin rosy-Whlte, Ncissy
and radiantly beautiful 1t 70 wonder
fui for dark. sallovv skin. shiny utse,
Treckles, tan. oily skin, slu spots.
coarse pores. pimples. bfnckheaos,
chapped, rough skin, ruoo otness~ u rim
kjes and many other fsciaa hsemss he's.
DerwflIo method IS absolutety harm
less and will not produce or stimulate
q growth OF hair 1t Is. superior 10
face powder. as perspifatior does not
affect it, thereforesif stays on better.
Thousands who have used IL have had
the same results as Miss Clayton. ana
am sure II you VIII give IL fair
trial you viii become Just as enthu-
sisstic as 7 am and always use IL la
-erefe-erce TO any other -powoer or
Ne@-tf~ser"r
NOTE-When asked about D~rwflle one
Of our leading druggists said Iii "a truly
wonderful besu'il ls-. away shezd 9f
anything we have ever sold %efore@ We
are authorized by the manufs cturers 10 re-
fund the maeey TO anyone who A ois~s ts-
fed. and we would not permit the use OF
our name unless the product Possessed un-
usual merit II is sold 4n- -thfs city unoer
an iron-clsd money back guarantees BY at
department stores and s3-tQ-dsfsz drug
gists including Peoples Drug stpra.
The Washington times., 1919-11-07
N. ]. Workhouse Closed
As Prohibition Causes
Dearth Of Drunkards

CAMDEN, N. j., Nov. Cam. :.
denis municipal workhouse has
been closed by prohibition.
Known as, the paper pickery
and famous as an institution for
the utilization of human derelicts.
the workhouse since 1912 has
ben operated by habitual drunk
ards committed there by the po-
lice magistrates.
Waste paper gathered by the
highway department has been
baled by the prisoners and the
city has ben reaping a yearly
profit of $4,000 over the operating
expenses and the cost of boarding
the inmates. In addition all the
brooms for the street sweeping
machines and the hand brooms
used by the white wings were
made by the prisoners at a nomi-
nal cost
The Washington times., 1919-11-07
Second Will Not Filed Yet.

Mrs. Shonts' application for the ap-
nointment set forth that her hns-
band in 1904 showed her a will. nam
ing her as sole beneficiary. She ex-
planned the cause of her estrange-
ment from her husband in l9ll. She
said that she believes Mr.. Shonts, on
his death bed, attempted TO draw up
another will in which he disinherited
her and their two daughters and left
his fortune to "a certain woman.
Such a will has not been filed for
probate.
Mrs. Shonts, in her petition, said
she had made diIigent search for the
will her husband showed her in 1904,
but without success; nor has she any
information as to its whereabouts,
if it still exists.
Nicon Holding other VIII.
A will, perhaps the second will re-
ferred to by Mrs. Shonts. is in pos
session of Delaney Nicoll, attorney
for Mr.. Shonts. At Mr.. Nicoll's office
yesterday it was stated that the will
had not yet been filed, because it was
necessary to serve notice on the
Duchesse de Chaulnes, the elder
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Shonts,
who is in Paris The duchesse is ex-
pected in New York shortly.
The first will of Mr.. Shonts. ac-
cording to Mrs. Shonts' applicatio
for appointment, was executed just
before he went to Panama to assume
charge of work On the Panama Canal
for the United States Government.
Mrs. Shonts says she has~been in
formed that when her husband was
lying i'll -he attempted to execute a
will lin which he left her nothing, or
practically nothing, and attempted to
leave the largest part of his estate
to a certain woman in no way related
to him or his family either by blood
or by marriage"
Mrs. Shonts charged her husband
had associated with this woman
and had become subject to her in
iuence "for a considerable period
previous TO his death" There was
no intimation of the identity of the
| mysterious woman.
@Mentnlly Incompetent Too.
Mrs. Shonts further charges thai
| for a period prior to his death hel
husband was mentally incompetent
| to make last will and testament
| She serves notice that if such a vii
| as she refers to in which another
! woman is named as beneficiary. Il
offered for probate, she will contes
it and will oppose any effort on tn
part of this certain woman" to ge
/ letters of administration.
The value of the fortune Mrs
Sbonts estimates at s474.000 in per
scnal property. She says her hus
band left no real property in thi
State.
]; Mrs. Shonts charges that her bus
bands apartment at $50 Park avenue
which he occupied alone. has beei
stripped of its valuable furnishing
by some one who had no right to re
move them. These, she says, includ
ed furniture, rugs, paintings, an
other works of art valued at $50 ,00C
She says her husband paid $4,000
year for the lease of the apartmen
and the lease still has two years I
run.
Mrs. Shonts gave the stripping o
The Washington times., 1919-11-07

New York-AIiss Ethel Clayton, the
clever young actress now successfully
starring under the Paramount banner,
is famous for her beautiful complex
lon- When her friends inquired ABOUT
II she said. "It's all due to toilet
preparation called derwillo which /
use twice daily. The experience /
have had prompts me to make my
secret public. This wonderful DER
willo instantly beautiffed my skin and
its continued use has made the re-
suits permanent When Mae Edna
Wilder. the well known beauty spec
ialist, was interviewed in reference
to Miss Clayton's remarkable com
plexion stated. Anyone can have a
beautiful complexion when they know
how. Its a very simple process
use the same article In my work. and
until you try IL you have no idea Of
the marvellous results. The very first
application viii astonish you. Go to
the toilet counter ofJany drug or de-
partment store and get a bottle Of
derwillo, then Lake the following
test: Examine your skin critically
before your mirror, note carefully its
appearance, then apply derwillo as
directed After you have made the
first application look in your mirror
again and note the surprising change.
The Washington times., 1919-11-07
thin. NERVOUS, RUNDOWN PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE BITRO-PHOSPt1ATE

Increase in weight usually carries
with il a general Improvement IN Ire
health. Nervousness, sleeplessness
and lack Of enerSY, which nearly al
ways accompany excessive thtnneSs,
should soon disappear, dull eyes ought
TO brighten and pale cheeks glow
with the bloom Of perfect health
Physicians are now recognizing its
merits by its use in ever increasing
quantities Frederick kolle, NJ d
editor of New York Physicians who's
Who.' says. "BitrO,PhoSphate shoule
be prescribed by every doctor ana
strength and nerve force and 10 en-
rich the blood"
Joseph u. Harrigan. Former Visit
ing Specialist to North Eastern DIS
weak, thin. nerVous, anaemtc, or run,
down, take a natural. uuadulterateo
substance such as bitro phosphate ana
! you will soon see some astonishing
| results in the increase OF nerve en-
/ ergy, strength Of body and mind ano
| power Of endurance"
BitroPhosphate is made entirely
| Of the organic phosphate COMPOUND y
! referred 90 in the National Stanoal q
| DispenSatOry as being an eNSellenN
: tonic and nervinc I'd a preparation
( which has recently acquired consider,
\ able reputation In the treatment u
/ uealrasthenla. The standard q excel
lencc, strength and purity Of its sup
stance Is beyond question. for every
Bitro Phosphate tahlst-is Fnsnutaeter
I'd q. strict accordance with the U. =
| Pharpec ecopoeia test reQHiFcrne nts
| Bitro-PhOSphate g. therefore not
Ostent medicine and should not 10
confused with any Of the sacrct nos
trunls. so-called tonics or widely 50
ve~tised "cure-aliS" <
| CAUTION - Although Ditro-Phcs
nhatc Il unsdrpassrd FOR rclicNtSi
ucrN business, slecpi~sSness and genera
weakness. owing 20 It's tendency "
| 'uerts-ts.e weight. ThoSe u~xuu q shouie
avoid f't-Praduring foods unless W /"
the desire 10 put flesh
The Washington times., 1919-11-07
HOSE CART TURNS
OVER GOING TO FIRE

While responding to an alarm Of
fire at Twelfth and H streets north
east. this morning, the hose carriage
from No. 8 Engine Company ran into
the curb at Eighth and e streets
northeast, to avoid colliding with an
automobile. A rear wheel of the We
hicle was broken, but the fremen
escaped uninjured.
The alarm was sounded for a hre
in a chimney on premises, l24o III
street northeast No damage result
ed. The house is occupied by Mrs M.
Jackson.
Damage estimated at 500 was
caused by fire yesterday in a second
story room in the home OF FRANK
Wood, IS Fourteenth street southeast.
The Washington times., 1919-11-07
THREATEN CABINET
CRISIS in CANADA
Proposal to Pay Soldiers Cash
Gratuity Upsets Domin-
ion Officialdom.

OTTAWA, Nov. IA cabinet crisis
IS threatened today by the proposal
u pay Canadian soldiers a cash gra-
tlity for their var ~ervices.
A parliamentary committee has re-
ported against the suggestion and
is backed up by the ministry which
claims the financial condition of the
country would not support a cash
gratuity. Parliament has not yet
acted upon the committees recon-
mendation.
The Washington times., 1919-11-07

The American Red Cross Is Amer
can manhood and womanhood m"ni'-
lied for service rs the Army ana
Navy mobilized for Victory!
The Washington times., 1919-11-07

position to accept the presidency OF
the Interborough Rapid Transit Com
pany at the Invitation Of August Bel
mont.
Mrs. Shonts refused to see news
paper reporters last night at her
home, $40 Park, avenue. Several at
tempts to get messages upstairs to
her apartment failed.
The Washington times., 1919-11-07

by supplying the body cells with
the necessary phosphCric food ele-
ments, bitro-phosphate should produce
welcome transformation in the ap-
pearance; the increase in weight FIRE
quently being astonishing.
Clinical tests made In st. Gather
ines Hospital, y. Y c. showed that
two patients gained in weight 23 and
% pounds, respectively, through the
administration of this orSa mic phos-
phate; both patients claim they have
not felt as strong anS well for the
past twelve years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-06


 <Amerongen. Holland. Wednesday, January 1-Even the wonderful springlike weather of the New Year did not bring the former German Elm peror outside of Amerongen castle, al though his condition is improving daily The principal cause of his in- disposition appears to be mental de- precision. induced by the gradual real ization of the full extent of his down. fall Recent reports from Germany are said to have accentuated this feel ing.
 Lack of open-air exercise and contin- ual breeding have had such telling effect on Herr Hohenzollern's appear ance that he is scarcely recognized by those who saw him when he first came to Amerongen. His wife. who is with him almost constantly. displays much 'moTs heSssant spirits and makes every effort to cheer him.
 News of the birth of another grand child by the wife of Prince oscar reached the former impefial coupls yesterday, and subsequently several dispatches by them. The ex-monarch did not sit up "to see the new year in," but attended the customary morning prayer in the castle chapel.
 The Won Bentncks had q large shooting party yesterday and today Tn the vicinity of the castle, but Herr Hohenzollern could not be induced to join them One of the younger Won Bentincks. who had been an officer in the German navy. returned to Amer ongen last night. having resigned his commission.
 There is no sign of the immediate removal of the former Emperor, al though many reports are current to that effect.