davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-12
HOROSCOPE

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-12
BAROMETER OF PUBLIC OPINION

the Brothcrhoods may deceive thcm-
selves los the attempt at reasoning
which they address 10 this point
They Will not convince or deceive
the public jpou the great public
OF taxpayers would dcNoIyc th" duty
tu make good the enormous deficit
sure 10 lcuru" from tho control of
the lines lu the interest of politics
and labor. lust as Il falls Upon them
now. Instead of billion or so a
year ,hr cost assessed upon tho tax
payers would rise To uyu or ~ may
be- three billions a year, and for a
service far inferior To- that under
private operation New York
Times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-12
Mourning Is of the
Heart, Not to Be
Advertised
---------,---- BN ----------------
NORA COLE SKINNER


We women arr certainly getting
D., t.... ,....,,ra. 40. l,,.,.,.,,,, ,yc
western women ilriNlS h'ne''
We love our own us dpvu'edly us loo
fu,. r,,. pr IA tb,s. v.n,r.,, az tho
,
vas. ''' "'u h'"'''I' 7'"'''' '''
"a" 'r' Jus, 700 sensible io ifN 70
provo b. b., mfIi,tiua others
r,.,.-. D.. ,,.......,,... ,,,,.,,r,,,,..
H
li"d you h"il''d now hrIH"l-
you NEE. woman now VINO la
dressed an ~ Foiuh"i bI"'N, WIN
crepe hands ana ''hS ven IKE
sister OF 'hdil''
N''I 'hH 'h'NI mug Dr. "' 'da
'"h 'hu 10 '".upIN Win 'u'."",
N,'.''l l'I 'dhs'Ih SAM ""'
'''thI"b b'""'. lh'I' fh"uil 7"."'
H'od com" OF
Ih N''''h u .F h'" l"'' .'''
women 8" lu." mourning - a."'N
ing Ih'l. h'udh ana I''i WIN
'nulbn Tor '.fN' d'.H 'nN our 'lb
'N'I b.h" TUE To o.. 'hh I".h ''-
cause iIa "hl'r nue. docs nor '.,I-
NOME Wi'h Il''T W'u'h sI' u.
Ihrlf mode seems curious. hhI N
ln H'fh'} more e' man "lI own.
II A, 'h "n'l we Ir NA,l '".
'h We i'dd ABOUT Ih' Il'l' k''
VINO. WIN cur l"'' "''' N'". 'Nh
eyes. watched TO" AAh. "h" mao
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have known OF many uns'lil lsh
/ parents ana loved ones hdmohNh
INK 'h"lr lHmliicS not 10 wee
( mourning Tor mem "i'er lhey
we're gone. but lu brace up as so"U
Hs possible not To forget but I.
tighten tho sorrow or me berei'
parent Wh" remained. and as soon
as possible 10 restore the even 'u,
rent of family lli" ana press ON u
lho general usefulness and prog
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-12
Tho Importnnl QUESTION.

According 90 u German Nhli"
hook. the Kaiser decided Ia October
lSsi i0 sue tnr peace. because h' h'.
leVvd that the people were unable
and unwllliug To Contuu" th" war.
A moro important question t7 thiH.
lH any considerable proportion ~
the people ~ Gerutauy looking fnr.
ward to starting another Sow
York Herald
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-12
DAILY FOOD
1IlsnNN- NrnIer Y. lnlO.

In au, season we shall reap. II We faint "o. Gal
tN
Though seed ur buried louF BOO du-'
y Will pot deceive our hope.
The precipds grain C,u uo'cr hr lost
FoC/srrc Iuzurcs th" crop.
I, tfs not E weary iu wrli-dung. Ca. h.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-12
\ Political Opportunity

Justice SrV burgers decision 60
accept tho republican deslgnt'iun
ANA not 60 run In the democratic prl
mbrics gives tho Independent demo
Gratis of New York county the, up-
porunity 10 display unrS again On"
freedom from party trtmWo.s ihtt
honors them Wherever hls utmo
stands ON the ballot hr can hu
elected. Npw York World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-12

Wrong Sort of Control.
The plan 90 the Rroth"rhoods
commits the railroads into the Joint
,uulru' OF politics ana bbor. The
government appointed members e
tn, ngHrt would inevitably and az
lI tIthp loo most -oNuitous go pla-
cate lhy labor members and the
no elements together would con
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-12

help. HUT the rtt truth Of this ter
ru. crisis a that only the investi-
eating which begins with the wash
Irsruu administration viii knock the
bottom out ~ ih" vIckndN ana
dangerously high cost of living
Sew York sun
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-12

MY wife gave ms 10 n.g wrp-s
what was it,
y told hrr was going '0 s.'
with a sick friend. and she said -
hoped 7 would hold as goaih1nd'
he did
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-12

Scarly 5000 cour-~reR' NOS
vehicles in England h1E" been IN
yeried 20 The us" ~ coat Lh
fuel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-12

PHONE 5000 FOR ALL DEPARTMENTS
An,r9p m daily suulnla aud holidays call the
following ,
Druaffuanf tu"uNq tetN
1.rsFIwarf Buaurss Offlss COOS
nbtrrIuiur Department. .tosA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-12

20 Uava your nuouper 80 n.. .sne.... f .I.I
lHE" N.N. mot .IBfr vim Don't suunn.u WIN
knows .HuNI. .rum a .uuou
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-12

morrow Mildred Annoy. clifford
With Questions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31

In so doing you not only
help that friend to profit by
what you have discovered,
but you help the manufact-
urer of the commodity; you
help yourself, you help your
friend, the manufacturer,
your city, and the interests
Of every one. We enjoy
helping each other and this
is a wonderful chance.
Everything advertised
IN this page is manufactur-
ed by a conscientious manu-
faeturer. Each manufact-
urer has his interest in the
development of the city as
well as in the development
Of his factory. We have our
interest in the development
of the city, and since the
backbone of a city is its
commercial enterprises, we
should have a hearty inter
est IN every factory, every
shop, every smokestack and
every corporation or indi-
udual with any productive resources
whatever. and our big aim should be
to boost him and his endeavors.
Have the good VIII of your com
munity at heart. and feel a personal
pride N anything that vii do the
other fellow some good. When the
other fellow Is properous and happy
he cant keep It all to himself. he IS
bound to spill some Of It over you.
We all benefit. perhaps unconscious
ly, BY the prosperity Of anything N
our city. Every new factory helps
to increase the valuation of our prop
erty. The whole hing lies IN the
fact that the good will of the com
munity must back every enterprise.
Every merchant and every manufac-
tmer on this sheet needs your patron
age. and he wants to be confident that
you are interested N what he is doing.
The only way to show your interest
IS through your patronage.
Buy FL Paso Made Products.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31

Quality Products
Are Made Here
Trade at Home
Trade at home should be your sloganI


When finds something that particular natural
tendency tell that Made FL aso Products
your purpose every respect and have friend who hadn't made the
discovery hurry and tell him about it
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-30
CROP REPORTER
CHECKS ACREAGE
IN NE VI ENGLAND
He Finds Promise Of Good
Vermont Harvest
HAY CROP is PROMISING
Bean Acreage In New England is
About one-Half of What It
Was Last Year
HAY CROP is PROMISING

V. A. Sanders, crop reporter from
the department of agriculture, Wash
ington, d. c., is travelling through
New England, checking up the acre
age of all farm crops and companies
this year particularly with 1916, be-
fore the demands Of the war diverted
the farmers attention into certain
less diversified channels.
Mr.. Sanders states that present in.
dications point toward a very good
crop year. All crops are well ad-
vanced for the season, the quantity is
about as usual and the quality very
good indeed, as a trip through any
farming district>will convince even
the casual observer.
The hay acreage over New England
generally is from 10 to Is per cent
less than in 1916, increased tillage
during the war cutting down the pro
duction of hay. The growing condi-
ton, however, is very good, being
well up to normal and in Vermont il
is especially good In some parts OF
New England the farmers are already
gathering the crop while weather con
ditions are favorable.
Potato acreage is less than in 1915
and about Is per cent less than dur
ing the past two years, but will prob
ably be about normal as compared
with before the war years.
The bean acreage throughout New
England is about one half what il
was last year.
Wheat is cut from 20 to 60 per cen
in Vermont and 40 per cent in Rut
land county, but there is an increas,
in the acreage Of corn. oats and bar
ley, both in the state and Throughout
New England. as the farmers are en-
deayoring TO produce more OF tn,
grains they have to feed.
Prospects are very bright for fai
peach crop and very good appl
crop. The bloom was very heavy thi
year and a good set, as the weathe
was generally favorable
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-30

Alcohol as beverage today loses
legal rights as citizen of the
United States. After twelve o'clock
tonight King Booze is an alien enemy
and fugitive from Justice 1t has
been long slow fight and perhaps it
is not all over yet. The great ma
jority of people who have used alco-
hol as a beverage in the past have
done so generally In moderation and
with no serious injury to themselves.
There has however been a minority,
and no small number either, who
have brought the downfall of alco-
holic beverages by their excess. They
have staggered around the streets
drunk, have robbed their wives and
children, filled poorhouses, jails and
asylums. spread poverty and disease,
dragged their families and friends
down with them and finally filed
drunkards graves because they could
not or would not control their weak
ness. Finally after long years of agi
tatlon It has been decided to stop the
manufacture and sale Of intoxicating
liquor to try to save this consider
able minority of the people from the
result OF their own habits. Il is one
OF the most remarkable experiment:
ever tried by civilized nation and
It will take several years to gauge
the result. The extreme prohibition
list rubs his hands with satisfaction
and congratulates himself on grea
victory gained. The liquor interests
predict its failure and early downfall
The vast majority OF people whC
dwell between the two extremes
watch the expriement with intens'
interest, hopeful for the best.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-30
propaaandIst Coming Home

The United States Is soon to again |
barbor its executive. President Wilson
is about to sail for home. In addi-
ton to his part in drafting the treaty
which has ended the world war, he
has drank to his. and Mrs. Wilson's
fill out of the trough of social distinc-
ton. America is pleased over the
official and social recognition of her
president and first lady Of the land.
and now says back to duty, Mr.. Presi-
dent
II the advice Of the nations execu-
tive is to be of avail, II he has any
inside information regarding affairs
in Europe-and he ought to have-he
should be in his own country to inn
part such TO the lawmakers. by his
utter disregard OF public opinion of
my people, to whom he has so often
referred, he is bound to find upon his
return that he has estranged himself
from those whom he has protested to
represent
He is coming back to face an oppo-
sition party in both branches of Con
gress and that opposition is not mere
ly along partisan lines. II is an oppo-
sition he has deliberately created by
refusing to stay at his post during
period when the president has been
needed. He has nullified his influence
among various elements in his own
and the opposition party simply be-
rather than an executive OF repub-
lie. Doubtless he has seen many
new angles to public question but
these questions have largely related
TO European politics. He has doubt
less been kept informed through conf
dental sources regarding many mat
ters of public concern in his own
country during his months of alb
sence but he Is to discover that he
has failed to keep his finger on the
public pulse.
He is coming home to take com
mand OF the campaign for the League
OF Nations. This Is to be his chief
aim. He knows OF the opposition and
ne believes that. he can overcome t.
He is in no position to trade his sup
port OF any measure in return foi
votes for his league project. He is tc
be chief OF the league propaganda IN
America and while he deyotes his at
tcntion to this activity he Is to learn
that he has not added a cubit to hi:
political stature or statesmanship. II,
is not TO be either the Lloyd -Georg,
or Clemenceau OF America. lie die
not make the peace treaty alone ant
the people OF the United States
5 know Il.
! by his insistent disregard of IN,
wishes OF the millions he Processes I,
have represented at the peace confer
ence, millions who preferred tina
their president dignity his high .oillc
by putting aside the Establishments o
social distinction and remain at hi
post he Is not TO receive the acclaim
upon his return, throughout the coun
E try. that he anticipated. lie has mi,
Judged public sentiment.
We shall welcome President WI
son as people but We are sayin
, at the same time stay at home. YOU
! place is in the White House in Wash
! ington not In Paris Rutland Hoi
= aid.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-30
Children Cry
FOR FlETChER'S
9 a 8 7 Q Fri n
state Of Ohio. cIN, OF roIeae,

State OF Ohio. ClN' OF Toledo,
Lucas County. 80.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
Il senior partner Of the firm OF r. j
Cheney n Co, doing business In the City
OF Toledo, County and State Aforesaid
and that said nrm will pay the sum oi
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for zach
and every case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use OF HALLS CATARHB
MEDICINE. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed W
my presence, this 9Th day OF December
A. u. 1856. A, w. GLEASON.
(SeaO Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine Is taken IN.
formally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces OF the system Sant
Tor testimonials. free
r. ]. CHENEY a Co, Toledo. O.
Sold by all druggists 7bc.
Balls Family Pills for constlpatcr.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-30
MONDAY. JUNE 80. 1919.

In the resignation of Charles A.
Plumley as tax commissioner the
state loses an official who has made
good record in Office. So also has
Robert W. Simonds who retires this
week as Commissioner of Industries
When something arises to criticise in
Vermont affairs the people of the
state may also remember that, as a
general rule, Vermont official life is
mighty free from scandal and i'll
repute.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-30
Life Of Candle Flame.

Laboratory experiments conducted
of late have shown that candle flame
will become extingulshed when the
oxygen content of the atmosphere In
which II is burning falls to about 40
per cent. Sulphur stops burning when
all but 1875 per cent of the oxygen in
an inclosed space has been exhausted.
The case Of charcoal, however Is
notable. Combustion continues until
only o per cent OF the oxygen rsnains.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-30

Vermonts remarkable record i'm
producing admirals is commented on
by the New York Times a day or two
ago but the Times mentions only the
full rank admirals. If it had includ-
ed rear admirals the list would have
been even more striking. This small
county of Bennington had three liv-
ing rear admirals a few years ago.
Wells Laplin Field, William r. Day
and Franklin c. Prindle Admlrals
Field and Prindle are now deceased
but Admiral Day is still living. There
may be others from Bennington coun.
ty unknown to the Banner
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-30


The house in New York City where
Theodore Roosevelt was born has
been purchased by,a group Of women
of New York and the building will be
restored and made a Roosevelt mem
orial. This movement was started in
New York as a local matter but 1t
was found that more money Is needed
than was at first figured and an APP
peal is being made to the whole coun-
try. This movement has nothing to
do with the regular Roosevelt
memorial committee. Plans for
memorial are a thing that often lead
TO foolish results. The average
monument" after few years of
neglect is an unsightly intrusion
on the face of nature. A memorial
building, school. church, or other
public utility serves more useful
purpose than a monument. The Ban
ner has never enthused much over a
soldiers monument for Bennington
but would like to see memorial to
the soldiers and sailors who have
gone out from Bennington during the
past one hundred and fifty years.
Bennington has had sons in six wars
and the historical relics and
mementoes Of the past are steadily
disappearing because we have no
place to serve as repository. We
ought to help the Roosevelt memorial
project and follow the example by
developing one of our own.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-30

mooesV W becoming virtue
except when It allows a man to set
too low value on himself by too lit.
tie life insurance.lnsure up TO at least
reasonable part OF your earning ca
pacity. National Life ms. Co. Of VI
tMutualJ Earle s. Kinsley, General
Agent, Mead Building, Rutland, VI
Adv.
The Washington times., 1919-07-18

HOME FROM WAR, BUT DEAD"
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., July 10
Home from the war since spring,
Hans Stoves parents just received
word that he died" in service.
The Washington times., 1919-07-18
.LASKEY ON STAND
IN WILLIAMS PROBE

tContinued from First Page.} ves
stand early today, but is expected to
testify later.
Believed Affidavit False.
Mr.. Laskey told the committee
that he was Of the opinion that the
affidavit was false" and so inform
ed the Attorney General, who ad-
vised him to go ahead with the pro-
ceedings.
Asked by Senator Gronna his rea-
sons for believing it false, Mr.. Las
key said the examination of the
banks reports, records. etc, in the
ComptrOller's office produced facts
sufficient in his judgment to warrant
prosecution.
He said he had examined the books
of Lewis Johnson & Co., and had seen
checks of the company in payment of
sales of stock at the order of the
Riggs Bank.
He claimed that H. H. Father, an
other officer Of the bank, had made
profits out of stock transactions
through Johnson & Co. when orders
had been placed through the bank
for sale of stock by other parties.
Mr.. Laskey said the records of the
case made it plain to him that the of
hcers of the Riggs Bank must have
had an object in stating that they
had no transactions with the broker
age concern carried on in the name
Of the bank. He claimed that the
officers must have known of certain
transactions recorded on the books
of johnson & Co, as was evidenced
by the fact that some of them profit
ed by those transactions
District Attorney Laskey stated
that his purpose in appearing before
the committee was to testify that Mr..
Williams did not attempt to infU-
ence the bringing of indictments
against e. c. Glover, president of the
Riggs National Bank; William H.
Flather, and Milton E. Allies, nor at
tempt to control the indictments after
they had been brought"
When questioned in detail by Sena-
tor Mclean, the committee chairman,
Mr.. Laskey told of a conference with
Mr.. Gregory, then Attorney General,
at which he and Mr.. Williams were
present. This conference was held
after the banks affidavit was offered
in the civil suit, he explained, and
several months before the indictments
were found. Mr.. Williams was pres
ent at only this one conference, he
said, and was not particularly &C
tive"
Senator Mclean pressed a question
as to whether Mr.. Williams had
anything to say regarding the affi-
davit Mr.. Laskey admitted that the
Comptroller had expressed the con-
viction that the affidavit was will
fully false" At this conference, how
ever, he claimed Mr.. Williams did not
endeavor to persuade the Attorney
General to bring criminal proceed
ings.
Was that under discussion?' asked
Senator Mclean.
ITO some extent il was" replied
Laskey, the purpose of the confer
ence was to discuss the civil suit"
The Washington times., 1919-07-18

The first application OF Towards
ButteFmilk Cream will astonish you.
IT creates beauty almost like magic
The most wonderful thing about IL is
the fact that whilst il turns the dull
est, most lifeless complexion to radi-
ant beauty and makes red or rough
hands or arms snowy white. yet there
is rot the slightest sign Of its use
after application 1t actually yanishes
from sight and the most heated atmos-
phere will not produce the least shinf-
ness or greasiness Of the skin.
No matter whether you are troubled
with poor complexion, wrinkles, puff
finess around the eyes, freckIes, crows
feet or lines around the mouth, ugly
finger nails, or just a simple rough
ness of the face, hands or arms caused
by wind or sun, you will find that any
or all OF these troubles will quickly
disappear with the use of Towards
Buttermilk Cream.
To prove this to your complete sat
tsfacttOn, get a small quantity TODAY
at Peoples Drug Stores with the un-
derstanding that they will freely re-
turn the purchase money to any dis
satisfied user.