davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
Youthful Teddy Vas
Beiierer in the
Safety First Plan


men ''' man "'rT. 'h'r" ar"
I"F ~ P""p'f irhd} ~ iHiI intimate
r'', lts' "D"H' nun Ih""d"f" isy"7'-
l''' ~ u" exception 10 ,n' iHl" i'"ie
~ one I,'i''1 by MI' N'i'hfd h'r'-
]" I'"' ~ Wv "'1.
H''"''y ''r"''''' was not az
"'' ''''",' ",N'''. "'"i"7 nut
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ga" "'' ''
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
THIEVES GET PROVISIONS
FROM YORKTOWN GROCERY

Thieves entered the Yorktown
grocery store. 2O26 East Hodge
street. late hst night. ana removed
large quantity OF groceries and
provisions, including six pound. Of
bacon. one meat knife, two boxes
OF chocolates, two cans OF lard, IL
pounds OF steak, five pounds OF but.
ter and about $50 worth of tobacco.
The police were notified Saturday
morning OF the robbery and Detcc-
tive Carmichael was sent out on the
case. II is thought by the police
that the saInc boys who broke into
the Ketchum hotel and one OF the
local hardware stores were the ones
who committed the theft. but as yet
no arrests have been made.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
MOTOR TRUCK TAKES
PLACE OF RAILROADS
TRANSPORTATION Overland IicsOminR
More Pupular-Nnluc uf Trucks
Now IlcaliDd.
MAR WROUGHT A CHANGE
Iurtnr Truck phSci Vital PI.rt In
Saving Nllic~ and Defeating
German liordCH.

when the mMor truck ca'no into
Ir.nE few y,prS ago, T." pr"P''
npurohcndcd ,hnt truck 'rafil' was
pgIpg ,o br very cynH iorhhlr lac
tor In tho transport ~ tho fI'uf"
No ono Thought that M" railroads
could hc supcIH"dod tor ilrWhi Hi''-
iug. least OF alI ala tie ~ i"'dT ana
express companies Enn' nm" l'''I
lhr iict entered the minds uf both
ur them. u also entered IA" hti,"',1
OF numcruus truck uwuriH SlIl
mono OF them realized TIA" I"'r'lhlli'
ties Tho truck owner did not think
for a moment thnl hr. Win hiH
trucks could compete with the *.
press companies and the rulr"hd
companies II was generally Corsid'
cred that they had the monopoly uu
freight ana express handling
The war has changed an that
When Norduu was saved when m"
defense uf the rrcr, Sumutc valley
was accomplished when the thnicnu
Thierrv victory was achieved, eaeh
one made possible by a victory of
allied motors over Gcrmtu railroads,
the motor truck waE pat on IN" map
to stay ~ this country tho rilr
roads were simply flooded with Irnt-
ne. they Couldn', begin 10 handle tho
volume They were hunmrrErh
Moreover they discovered that their
short hauls were unprufitable, TINT
the only traffic they could handle At
profit was the long distance haul
ON the other hand. the truck owner
driven 10 It by circumstances beyond
his control, bomn To conway both
freight and express conSignmcnta by
truck lie was EurpriHcd tu find that
he could do II at a profit, nnd that
he could run his trucks on schedule
time
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
1enNars
HiSXearS

Doesn't it make you feel
good--cause you to straight
en- up and feel "chesty'--
when someone guesses your
age at ten years or so
younger than you really
areY You look into your
mirror, smile with satisfac-
ton and say to yourself:
We'll, he didn't make such
a bad guess, at that"
The point is: You're no
older than your vitality.
If a man is strong, vigor-
Gus. mentally alert, fine and
fit at so he has a better
chance Of living up to 80
than a man of 80 who ia
weak and rundown has of
living up to 60. While none
OF us can stay the years nor
stop time, we should all
make an heroic effort to sue
cessfully resist the effect,
of time by ever keeping our
vitality at par.
When you sense a feeling
OF slowing down of your
physical forces when your
stomach, liver, kidneys and
other organs show signs of
weakness when you notice
a lack of your old time pep"
and punch'-in other
words, when you feel your vitality
Is on the wane, you should com
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
PASSENGER AlRPLANES TO
OPERATE IN NORTHWEST

SPOKANE, Wash. March s.
within the next eighteen months
passenger airplnncs will he operat.
ing on regular schedules between
Seattle and Spokane, according to or
ficors of the Northwest Aircraft
company, which has just leased from
the city n l,000.acrc tract for ,es,.
inR aircraft on, Each plane wifi
have n capacity OF twelve 10 fourteen
passengers. The flight will be masle
In four and ope- half hours.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
tGY<o
The Great General Tonic

This master body builder will hclp
you Keep young in spirit and mental
and physical action, because il will
assist Nature In niug your yi,al,,y.,n.,
u cnriehrs the blood restores worn out tissue.
soothes lanEhnG and ovet, wrought nerves In
duees sound refreshing sleep sharpen. the appc-
We tones up The digestion IN short will put new
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-26

;s:s:s
said to Be ow9ed By Everett hs
ssSSxs2 IA
5$$ss fss.ssd r.; Is
By the ssa es
sssS :s; aSs Sss.z ssts'i5sS
& Ss.asss a.
Sc S q The q
aaSd n Of s LAND SI dem owned BY
eTy ~ ii line e said GSdsn farm
by % TO be be esasS 81 z E
sy By 'i ssosT sS
Fer By eempss Rns
1, y re SoG Psss s. ESD
xs as contain, 10 de
ss:S;s
e;
81 sss s. E Ell =; ss
1eTs EpswS ;5s 81
sT cn On tbs III
E e ~ III IN
E = csa:a
sss ef %S 5siisSs.
eSRsS hudson suzSs. g
Ss4s fSs%s s lot
sssss: 3:ns
s i E ssa 81 :s,s s:.9s = :s;S
g o IS dra % ess ns.ss
sss;hx e
ely 10 south se
5. s. Ey.I ,s
point Fer e 20 nSe; .,S
en fsa Il, o sss. SdoH
Fsls d e e
s.:s Of ssas L, Of sss
sssn y 70 1,s' Ss
sssS '
III ~
1:a :ss 3 }:@E:; x.:
part q as. ss a. island SsnS 1a.%
X !:Ss as s.
ga :s:ss
ns $ &
sfs e soand.d sE =:
R;,5s 9Si!5ss::
s's fs e s. S.:,;r
eeGr e. thence nee soHhesy said 200 feet
son ana contains two acres more or less ''
AuscoNGUs ISLAND (Loudville) part Of bein@ farm,
os Ne northern part Of said island bounded q
sa and land said to rRomp.
srd b said to be owned by :ou aa
ssIy BY land said to be owned BY Poland said
Thoma .n Hoe1ngs thereon is reputed to owned BY
less. 'A~S @cSess more or
hT}scoNGus ISLAND SIouav.,, part Of being farm
to be be- owned BY Melvin thence northwssterS
s ssS BY said to tSs shore enso 81
nS ssd bx to be " thence sos
ner Sf land said Melvin E. Loud thence
nins 6y land 81 SAID Loud the point Of begin.
more or less, ~o"'sAns eaSnty scfess
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-26
KNOX COUNTY WILD LANDS.

Tax
A :ae:ssss 7ssAR ~: 8 81 .s
SSSS%s sfSsS Ss % s:ss ~ "
II: = .ss ;.:.d Is isps!s i, ss 5: se
EH SEA i:nS . .es. are s's: e 100 10
pscA i ses. sDa s sss .e ssi M
M .!ssis 4 p al. :ss s
four sss. to more =: s"n: a.. n
;:5 Is sS; $s::. Il
XII Ss and ':::' n9 ::s.:
n b. s ssa: as ss % ss s' ma
5s|:s sss sssss: :: s
Z: Ill.,! :;ss ':s en-: :; acre.:
Hs 5:$SS So ''ssss ;s s:ss:s; e;
;oS,s eres s ors se on s n' anu $50 Its
s SSs .sE : :'s"s oa s',s:s : &
more or less. Wv - .. IS ~
i -ss " se! s$ y is s ' :ss :' ss
Z as. s :s ten s
s11sa 81 s as s ' on:
islam: md 1spn ss. to e owned
slsnd .spu.d - ,. Owned BY >, A.
#s.s :ss s::s IL:
S7sss sos . 4 sfs :sns Contain: e' 10 : =
4: s:E:. s :ss :ss ':Gs,ss : Z:
H @ 9aa s.s :n o.: . s:s': : : ::
: so 9 s Sell Ia 1s's e
E9s ss'f BID i':: : "a t. e
W.
- Trsasurer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-26
STATEOF MAINE.

Treasures Once. June 3,
been made County
LINCOLN COUNTY WILD LANDS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-26

g
hs r.: & ;ss sss TT
e esss said
sns ns ~ 'ss i5s
@ 3
ana 8 p :siq Is 's1s
vsy ana plan q sad to~ashlp made ana returned s
sss:s.t: s. Rass. q rass.$ e. l9 sad
So e'1s haafEs' i7iz
sae Il
:: :. .ss Y II ing
northeast corner Of said lot thence south s a. a.
1 minutes e ~... nS
mers or 10 iss. to the .osth~s:s :sd
Of :s & s - es's
The :sss a: o :a e se e S
q essnninE SAID 10. i rspStsd 70 g e"9sa ., by
NO o. MIDDLE p!y1sIoM Part 81 ;, esn: : t's
ssnes IN Lsis sna
Tending IN the ;ss 0n into q
tcwpsp the s1ssp09', 1Sssr !. + e:
ns to fc1
=: e.. g
SIS: G:ss, b:;ss ia :sss':s.
small MI lana On ths pon. q
also e s3o small h0 s,ans. 1! sas
% % Or less
T, NO: u. MIDDLE DIy1s!oN. part OF; being ME tns
.t9p Sns R. n
aecorcng to the plan and survey Of p Baker ~. IN
sand four
30 hAa
ME- s MI.
is. and in Range l. exclusive Of Public Lot.
u.s. saa is IS Ss
aD unS.d
ISLAND :st e ::
s. caroline ". Fuller and contains forty acres
s Ss s. as s:s .saas. and ;'sssss
7sx s sas il ;: On:
S:4ss. y se ana ssss. '
1s ~. ;. Ct i:
H ss15sa.4 e!
HI
Eastern Bay: westerly BY land said e be owned owned
by 1 !. 4sI @sf; rs y
| Snf q
on hs S:Si sae
to the
Of {. e be
eral 'SaASR Rsff
s%h as By 70
oSan aSd ~ sna 1n said sa TO
westerly by the waters Of said e ba ~
x sHGsss and
sTSb heinz e: ssoan farm 10, il .n:
Briggs: easterly BY re waters Of Eastern Bay,;
to be owned ey GeoEse brown ara land ssid t9 es
be- eS s.
thereon. IS reputed TO- be owned Sy Edsar Quinn,
EA aef sonsaa:
81 BY land
Allen Briggs. easterly by land said to be owned
e Earl fdHsG u and as oxen
a
AN 9 lot
Sy 4 Gsry SH ssssss1y s. !a2a e Over er.s%i
b$snfs sa g..
less
EAGLE ISLAND. part Of being a cottage lot in the
southern part of said island, bounded as follows:
Northerly by land said to be owned by A. Carver
easterly by land said to be Owned BY George
westerly by land said to be owned by Earl Brown
owned by Owen Quinn. and contains one acre.
less
seashe1s paSt q sais island: so1Ssss Is foI!oss
S.n:s
by owen Quinn. SAID LOT WITH bniidinss thereon
is reputed to be owned by George Brown and
contains acre. more or less
EAGLE ISLAND. part Of. being cottage lot in the
extreme southwestern to;,s part OF said island
Edgar Quinn 80. on all other sides by the waters
thereon is reputed to be owned by c. H. Raynes
and contains two acres, more less
HOG ISLAND. Said island Is reputed to be owned
by Fred A. Carver and contains seventy i've
more or less
LITTLE SPRUCE HEAD. Said island is reputed
to be owned by Caroline W. Fuller and contains
forty acres more or less
MARsHALL's ISLAND. Said island 10 Ycputed to
be owned by H. D. Lane and contains eight hum
dred forty-three acres, more or less 3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-26
STATE OF MAINE.

Once. Augusta. June l. ls1A
or
en oSe FOR the State
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-26
s T:s County s9 Ra ,.t'

s N:A c9%S s4 T R,st' |
Ss.oo 81" '''S
j:
. I s"0o '0''
Z |
r 80. ,,.,
It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
will Profit-sharing Really Benefit

The reason it appears is that the
same as with increased wages the
added sums thus distributed do not
permanently benefit the workers The
workers spend their profits just as
they spend their increased wages.
and have nothing left to show for
them.
In other words. the workers. unlike
the capitalists and employers and in
dustria4 concerns, are not, as class
growing richer and more assured as
to income. and really permanently
benefited by the increased funds
coming in to them in the shape of
higher wages, and would not be any
more so If in receipt of additional
amounts in the way of profit-share
money.
On the other hand, 1t is claimed by
some that the worker Is permanently
benefiting by increased wages. as
shown by the very large increase in
savings-bank deposits. as. for in
stance. in New England. where this
class of deposits is four times as large
as before the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
HEAVIEST LIQUIDATION
| OF WEEK ON EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. October 25.-Heaviest
liquidation of the week took place
during todays brief trading period
on the stock exchange. the ticker
being more than twenty minutes be-
hind in recording final transactions.
The selling was predicted on over
night news, which drew attention to
the more acute labor situation, and
was accelerated by the tenuous bull
account In various speculative issues.
Not only were most of the weeks
gains entirely cancelled. but in a
number of instances losses of 3 to 10
points for that period were recorded.
Reactions from maXimumS in some
recent favoriteS ranged from 10 to
20 points.
Steels bore the brunt of the move
ment. the premier issue-United States
Crucible. Lacawanna, Sloss She field
and Republic were 40 to 10 points
lower.
Equipments yielded 3 to points.
motors, to 6; oils, to IL, and sew
eral of the shippings 3 to points.
Rails. the mainstay of the previous
session. were carried down by the
reaction with numerous specialties.
including tobaccos. feathers and a
long list Of miscellaneous issues.
Final quotations were at or within
fractions of lowest prices, the market
ending with weak tone. Sales
amounted to $4,000 shares.
shown by stocks, trading in that
market. however. being without es-
pecial feature. Total sales (par value)
aggregated S7,275,000. Old United
States bonds were unchanged on call
during the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
STORED STOCKS DECREASE.

CHICAGO. October Is Storage
stocks of meats and lard, which have
declined steadily since June. are esti-
mated by the American meat packers
to be sufficient for hardly more than
eighteen days, if they were all avail
BILE and the sole supply.
The bureau of markets has just re-
ported that a total of 1850, 1886
pounds Of meat and lard are stored.
June l an amount was on hand ade-
quate for twenty or twenty-five days.
BY September l the stocks had de-
clined until there were no more than
enough for nineteen or twenty days.
Eliminating the stocks which are
awaiting cure or are in curing process
now. the stored meats are probably
insufficient to fill normal needs for
more than eight or. ten days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO. October 25 Butter
Higher; creamery, 5oa66. Eggs-Un-
settled; receipts. 2.770 cases: firsts,
56a57; ordinary firsts. 49a51: at marx
cases included. SLABS; storage packed
frsts, 90 1aa60. Poultry-Alive, lower:
springs. %; fowls. 16a23.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
STEEL OUTPUT GREATER:
MILLS DECLINE ORDERS

NEW YORK. october 25.-Stee1 mill
miums are being asked by dealers
for prompt deliveries on light prod
ucts. A number of large plants re-
port themselves booked up for the re-
mainder of this year and in some
cases orders are reported into next
year. Little forward business is be-
ing taken, but wherever such is re-
ported higher prices appear 10 be the
rule. Demand for plates is marke
and operations are being maintained
at high levels. Rails are reported
to be more active.
Export demand for all grades of
light products is helping to exert
pressure on the market here. The
demand is broad and mills have had
to decline business on account Of
their booked-up condition on domes-
tic orders. Ship plates and angles
are moving to the far east
Considerable tonnages of mallea BILE
iron have been reported sold this
week In the west. Foundry sales
continue steady at somewhat more
limited levels and heavy export in
quiries for basic are outstanding in
the market here. Prices arc very
Arm for prompt delivery. and 1920 de-
livery, wherever quoted, is bringing
from 81 to So per ton higher than
current levels.
The tone of the copper market is
weak. and trading here is practically
at standstill. Prices are easier. the
general range for producers and
larger interests being 22 to 22h cents
per pound. Some interests are offer
ing at Tx cents. Export trade is
leatureiess. Failure Of the industrial
conference is regarded as the real
reason for the unfavorable tone here
Zinc Is strong with few sellers at
current prices. Lead is also strong,
Tin Is strong on account Of n fair
demand and scarcity of availa bic
spot supplies Large tonnages re-
the local port by the strike of long
shoremen. -oNe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26

In Mexico the school children are
given daily lessons in politeness and
are taught to utter all manner of
pretty speeches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26

elected Wallace D. Bassford a direc-
tor. Mr.. Bassford, a native Missouri
ian, has spent most of his life in
Washington. For eight years he was
secretary to the Speaker of the
House, Champ Clark. and now holds
the best place In the gift of demo-
Gratis of the House. secretary to the
minority~
Mr.. Bassford is now building a
home in Washington and expects to
remain here with his family.
4 few days over six months Of age,
the Citizens Savings Bank has taken
prominent place in local banking and
its deposits have increased to S404,940.
A Sermon on Condition.
j. s. Bache has this to say:
Writing of the industrial conference
several weeks ago. before 1t had con-
vened, We said that the object of the
conference was to establish as COM
plete harmony as possible between
fine workers and the Industrial man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26

forces Of order and reason. Tho in
telliRent part of the community, in
Guiding the workingmen themselves,
have grasped the meaning Of this,
and a great majority has lined up on
the side of civilization against an
archy.
The attitude of business from the
start has been one of confidence, with
no real doubts as to the final outcome
of the contest. which is an entering
wedge to take over the control of the
government. While there Is firm be-
lief that this whole movement
throughout the country, which has
destruction for its object. will be de-
feated, there is no disposition to
minimize the difficulty and danger of
the situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
Labor Spending Too Much.

1t is doubtful. however, whether this
savings development does not, after all,
apply to only small proportion of the
workers-those who are naturally
thrifty. 1t is probable that the great
mass of rank and file workers has not
yet become thrifty. From all trade re-
ports from dry goods, automobile and
Jewelry companies, extravagance among
the laborins class Is widespread. Not that
free spending is by any means confined
to one class, but special instances are
cited showing that mill and factory
workers and many wage learners are
buying Injuries freely. -
1t may be said that. after all. what he
does with his money is the affair Of the
worker; that he may do as he likes with
his funds, and If he wishes to spend
them on comforts and Injuries for him.
self and his family, he has as much
right to do so as the employer has.
But we are starting out to remedy a
situation, and something must be done,
either by educating the workers to get
lasting berefits from their increased
earnings. or perhaps by putting into
operation some plan which will bring
about this result forcibly.
Education toward thrift is. of course,
tie better way, but 1t takes too long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
Thrift Cultivated Automatically


Might not plan of putting the work.
ingman's funds from profit sharing au-
tcmatically into a trust fund be worth
CONSIDERING That Is, supposing it were
made a wioely observed rule that the
credits due working people from their
share Of profits be required to be IN
vested in government bonds or other
figh-class securities. to be held in trust
by duly appointed trust officers or trust
companies or other trustees. income to
be paid to the owner regularly, but
principal to be held for a period OF. say.
FIVE years.
The amount thus to be put aside for
any one individual might be limited
to $500. further amounts coming in
as profits to be paid over to the owner
would be then sufficiently cultivated
so that TIE wage-earner could be
trusted to continue it himself.
Up to the Workers.
Still all artificial arrangements will
cannot be benefited permanently un-
less production is actually increased
After all. the best results of the con-
ference-in fact, the only results
some plan for greater and greater
production is found. 1t is up to the
workers, as Charles NJ. Schwab says:
IAN honest days work for an honest
days pay" This is the solution:
But the conference, deadlocked on
the bargaining question. has not be-
gun to touch the real issue.
1t has become very clear that the
steel strike had no such object in
view as the betterment Of the work.
concerted effort against the open
shop and for the wide unionizing of
all labor. as it appeared at hrst to be.
The real object was to open way
g. I.A Il
| the whole steel industry. just as the
/ Plumb bill aims to have the same
forces take over the railroads COM
pletely.
And If the steel industry and the
! railroads were taken over in this
manner more than SO per cent OF all
| the industrial investment of the
United States would have come into
possessive control Of the bolshevist
that before the whole industrial ma
| chinery of the United States would
\ be wrecked.
! But even If the radical element
which is striving to get the upper
the effect Of labor control of industry
on the well-being of labor itself?
Labor Is complaining of the high
| cost of living. Forty per cent of this
high cost is due to working inefficiency
Ito the fact that average labor is
not doing a full days work, and that
is why more than enough things to
go around are not made, and why
those that are made. with the demand
exceeding the supply, can command
higher and higher priceas
Labor Control Destructive"
| If labor were in control Of skilled
Industrial leadership. 1t cannot be
imagined that more efhciency would
result. 1t would decline, as In
| every instance on record. notably
Russia. and while prices would mount
higher. the business Of the country
would drift steadily. one after the
other. to disaster. under inexperienced
and self-seeking labor demagoguei
and under higher and higher produc-
ton costs limiting the output.
But the strike II. in fact, q con-
hict between the more or less hidden
forces of the bolsheyists and the