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

fell I am committing you TO lending
Edgar our money. Only l do want
You to look into tho matter for your
self before I refuse him his chance.
We have learned to risk our all on
the best abilities we have. We have
not Eambled with tive have only
yentured legitimately, taken stock In
ourselves, and our ability. We have
turned our little savings into an ac-'
tive power for us, instead OF letting
II lie as insurance money All |
want you to think about John, 20
that here may be another chance for
US TO venture out, another exercise
for what little courage and strength
we have gained In living boldly and
positively instead OF hiding ina rut
Don't you feel that way"
There In not a deeper thrill than
that which passes from a man TO
woman when one feels n sudden glow
Of admiration, trust and love for the
other. John felt this now and an
swered his wife tenderly: Yes, l do
think so. little woman. Well see
about this invention OF Edgar"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-01
Oklahoma Outbursts

~ this writing II looks Ike March
frhEist.
Despite the mild winter. complains
Hill Dinglcy congressional garden
bccds are coming In late.
~ comparison with last winter,
the uldtimer ls ahl0 So say that THIS
has been the mlldest winter he can
remember.
Tho girl down stairs says she took
"A fOur-ycar course IN Latin. but sh"
can't sec how II helps her open lot
tors.
Serious international question dis
covered by the Sapulpa Herald.
"Confcrcca Of the supreme council Ia
France this afternoon took up tho
matter ~ admitting Tulsa 10 the
league ot nationH'
The pirl on south Main says her
ambition In to slt Ia a bridge gam"
when come one did not feet that
phc ought TO be- told Just where she
mndo the miHtnke In playing the
hand.
General Roy Hoffman. after II
military experience starting win the
crazy Snake rebellion nnh ending In
Frnncc. Is finding It hard ~ settle
down TO prosaic ehpoundatlon or
law
L.. IplII.4ay1 tItt
n man IN Wnlla Walln got 40 days
IN Jail for announcing his engage
mcnt 10 a motion picture star, "
that happened IN Turn he would
have been given the ontreo into any
home In Maple Ridgo or the south
side
Those fellows who nre demanding
fewer hours for u fun days work
gOt the ldcn from the hen, when
IA hen lays an egg she fiEgcrs that
she has done days work. and most
OF them go tncklinE around that It
In really work enough for month.
Snapshots from tho Dallas News.
our position simply " that II time
In money we would Ike TO Invest n
few weeks In an old we'll. One trou-
Bile with the bolshevikl In that they
are trying to make every day ground
hog day. Just to show how demo-
cratic they are coming 20 be, some
Of the British houaemaids are refus'
Ing To wear doilles on their heads.
Furthermore the darkest hour In
this mans world will come when
woman will choose To he flnttered
more for her intellect than her looks,
Another thing-why don't some 81
the four-cyed inventors devise IA
scheme whereby tho restaurant pa
tron can utilize the bone In the r.
hone steak7 Percy Noodles snys
that whom he called on the capital
lists daughter last night he wore his
wrist watch, and her little brother
called from the door. '1Iurry, Sis;
there's feller down here with
ticks on his arm"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-01
MAKE HIS PATH EASY

Most OF our readers are doubtless
familiar with Charles Dickens sar-
cartio description OF the English
"circuml locution office" whore the
seeker after information was showed
from pillar to post and given every
ffnaginable attention except the graf
ification of his thirst FOR knowledge,
The very thing he wanted TO know
was elusive--it was always In some
other department and he had 10 run
the xamut OF interviewing one clerk
after another and always sent on
farther like the game Of "puss IN
the corner"
Something OF the same experience
n In store for many a returned sol
dier who desires TO make the most OF
the benefits the governments has pro-
vided for him. There are only seven
Distinct departments TO which he
may have TO apply before he can INA
out Just where he stands From
these various organizations he VIII
receive respectively medical treat
snent and educational advantages
prior 70 his discharge, award OF PEN
sion for disability. provision OF art-
.siclal limbs. medical care after mill
,ary discharge, training for a new
Occupation and placement In job. or
settlement on this land His social
sfter-care will be provided by still
another semi federal agency, the Red
Cross. There Is no one head, no one
authority upon whom can be placed
responsibility for delays or defects In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-01
f,amnnrata hnh nrennred thnm

Democrats had prepared them
selves to shed gohs OF disappoint-
men, In case Mr.. Mann was chosen
speaker Of the next congress. Now,
since Mr.. Glllett has been selected. It
SILL probably take them two or three
days to readjust their position 30 as
20 show that the election OF Mr.. OIL
lett means that the republican party
"a headed for the brink.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-01

Even President Wilson admits.
sincs he brought the constitution OF
tn league Of nations home and
looked Il over, under American skies.
that u can be improved. and says
whsn he returns to Paris he win
offer an amendment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-01

As a promising dictator of the ma
lions Of the earth Mr., Wilson con-
tinues 20 ioom up in the offing. Re
sidss writing the constitution for the
league OF nations he has named
HOmsr q. Cummings as chairman Of
the dem ocratic national committee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-01

The democratic majority In tho
present congress complain that all
needed iegssiation would have been
enacted a this session had II not
been for the pesky republican mi.
nerity. Another instance OF tho tail
wsoginG the dog.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-01

During the war President Wilson
dSd not find II convenient to offer
~. TAFT 4 place on any OF tho war
bssrds. but he now seems very anx-
ieus u have the sx-prssident help
ssss che league Of nations.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-01

w!lh gangs and toughs and criminals generally Is as
damaging permit dishonesty. and moreover, WORKS
tow dishonesty hut while under the present law
very much improvement be worked there Ia need OF
change OF the law which viii make the police commls-
pioncr a permanent partisan official. holding oHce
long az proves thoroughly ft for the JOB com
pctely Independent politicians and privileged In
tcfests with complete power over the force ihls
that there must be the right law ana the rlBh'
Ipublic opinion back OF the law.
The many sided ehnc character or the force now ana
Lhen gives rise to- affords opportunity for queer hap
openings Occnsonaly n enables one TO meet emergencies
AZ, thn hos nosslble fashion While I police com
lmsaloncr an anti someuG preacher from Berlin. Rector
IAhIwnrdt came to New York to preach crusade
ngaln nM the Jews Many OF the New York Jews were
much excited asked tn prevent him from speak
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-01
Phones {
Daily Food

Saturday, March 1.
Ny times ere 10 Thy hsnd--Pss. slil5,
Ny timsa ere In Thy hand,
Whatever they may be.
! HieasinE or painful, dark or bright
,As best may seem 10 Thee.
Male Thy face 70 shine upon Thy serv.
~, ssvs ne, for Thy msfeiss ssks,---
po ~ .1e.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-01
TYlt,en Wins Singles Title.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 2s--Wn-
liam T. Tilden III. Philadelphia, cap
tured tho middle Atlantic indoor ten
mis- championship by defeating Vim
cent Richards, New York, In the final
round OF the senior singles here to-
2Ay, 40. 6-S. ST.. Ga. Us.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-01

n h DrspoSed to send skates to
the Amsriosn boys who are now at
tn frssss-up port Of ArchanssI.
That u the only way they can get
out
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-01

Massachusetts IL going to try COM
pulsory voting. II will probably not
BE- any more Intelligent than the
kind vs have been used to.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-01

Congress may insist that It is keep
ing paes with dhs rest of the world.
but there II not much hope that 1.
win ever eliminate riders"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-01

The objections raised by some
senator's 10 tho proposed league OF
nations that It contravencS tho con-
utltution OF tho United states VIII
not appeal very strongly 70 the pub
Ito, and n we we're hunting for
grounds for criticism IT'S unconStitn-
tionallty would not he ono or them
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-01

As wc understand 1t. the freeboot-
ers who call themselves SpartacidoS
In Germany would have been called
Jawhawkers In Kansas. - Dallas
News. or Rangers in Texas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-01

Another thing the war has done.
says tho Globe Democrat. 1t has
changed the town oalaboose to
"h0ossgow."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-01

long he proves job,
HfX7 Independent Of the politicians and pryeso
II hW sc tho right law and the right
'" R 9Dm% sdcG SSfs ne r 'S character OF the
afford, Spporuni s for a"ssr nae
ocsopgy nSO'" wn, Sns to %sS @ na eom
8Y ".s'onS a%tso%ae preacher nsf'ln Rector Rector
tsssi he 'i%s jew, over Mn2 s;% 5f
ing and not '1S Hca s ls
made him marty proper him ridiculous
@ Hg's s w pdSs%S ,%' i' % @ S'S!s'S"
@ ''S nl ST2yST cs Sfcc " possible @
%% p ] int S Srssa ss %ss ssns OF
' @ %s 1s4 aS as ss " % "SSa or %
nse Gn@ % n aGS S on oe s "S o "Ss IN %s
"o G @ sSGn," acs TGS% Ssd % P snSm II" ra
usually sullivan nIs T% rSPrcs'%S% %
% H % "c OF Of TT NormSn S" noble @ @ the he years.
Ss % " @ ss Sa ST" hge' % s sn% s
S% % '2%5s". qSn s.,s OIssH ss ii n% ss
S S SS ] a s % S under 'PS'SS" S Saa this
@ % s at N1 Sa ms jerry eFs s was m %eS
% spas % o % apa uVap pa~Ss Wss
Genuine Tn c sfnso OF ] appec p me Poor 'S y
left the @ 6s sS.e,S S Tas Ss Gy aa
he sen, n asy dIIa hsn l%nSa y for ali IN
ss @ M s"s1s1 ri; a n s ' 70 y s s my y" ss
" .5ssa iAa TSs senator seasS
@ "A s s feeling St for me
Tee "'s ;a; ] @ s:s
ON oT% @ AND @ rnSs% S @ s%s: .s Parsons the
% Hsn sn Ss 1"a sss sid % s@S % nc" s
Su .aS .s S s% rG order S s sn S the %nS
@ %sasa an fr a @ % previous % S'% Ss to
.aas @ GS as % s s
q ne S sAEs%%9 was 4s. a
s ana !" tor ,e3"[r Uro
sd s .s %G ou@. S The ' Ss nSs fSsi q the
~SF' ~Sc pretended ph''an
wore @So SS"fS tS S pen"a SSSS tn
f! S;:g Ssss a.
Sd they wii loe sentiment WnG
S9y the MTSs S the sE chance. sh"
@ aaTs s%a Ss. IN ~ % York SSst city 'G'
yG5 GD1"s sr 'ns Of saSG SG
ssS S s%ny d %y % the
S putt ' %S s %
sssFs ;cp although they also H'
Incredible profit pro sI% using 1S the Isy
s %SS S % % 9H s 1"sr '@: 'G'; the " *s
S2saS"u oGsaSs Rcs
81 0 S s~ w % means s pSaS Of
%TsSS % H%'TS'S S
not '% e actively en-
''Tf'S Sf with N, S
!, Ss s &
quitting order please element Of tnI
order to please another set set Of n their
a, 'S% %o The editor mis-
selling auGo % ms snTSS SnS @ n that & T1 MADE %S oo
forbid % It, nav @ fr ne s is' partial G endorsement
paper O. Which & wss oo nsvST or aSSTS Ss &
which offers tr"s art cs SSeT n @ h the system Of bek%
length the subte
formally
OF the
president OF II
Hall N
h political Not only ala N
and the corruption
whc hut TOOK IN
made public
however did not fully i've up to the ana nf
wished TO be honest continued In connection win
cnf the
with those who had pull The
hy the meanwhile, who had bought
pushcart peddler and ~
u
Of
Nork wide
Nevertheless
he the patrol posts u
remained desirou TO honesty op'a
n thryw wcrc
NH. the
Nv MN .nuN Of nlac
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-01
autobiography o.
Theodore Roosevelt

better than 80 far as govern
- "A commissioner
thr
Insists absolute
nj
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-01

At this writing II looks lik" March
would come I'm Ike "A militant SUI
frhEiHt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-01

Hy comparison with last winter,
the uldtimer ls ahlO So say that THIS
has been the mldest winter he can
remember.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-01

The girl down stairs says she took
a four-ycar course IN Latin. but Ehn
can't sec how II helps her open lot
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-01

Serious international question dis
covered hy the Sapulpa Herald
"Confcrccs Of the supreme council IN
France this afternoon took up tho
matter of admitting Tulsa 10 the
league OF nations
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-07
DOUBLE-BREASTED COATS
 FOR MEN COMING BACK

New York, Feb. 7.-After the war problems of the American clothing industry were considered here to- day Dy the National Association of Clothiers.
 It was announced that an enor- nous supply, estimated to be 25 per cent above normal, of clothing ma terial had been left on the hands of the manufacturers, as a result of the sudden termination of the war and the government had promised to aid in readjusting the industry so that Ihe manufacturers should not suffer undue losses throgb wartime contracts.
 It was forecast that because of the surplus amount of cloth on hand mems coats would be double breasted this spring.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-07
FRENCH WAIVE
 ALL OBJECTIONS

Paris, FriGay.-It became known today that the delegates represent ing France at the peace conference have declared their willingness to waive their objections to the claims in the constitution being drafted for the League of Nations providing for compulsory arbitration.
 This change has been brought a. bout through the assurance by the United States that it will. in the words of President Wilson. take such action as to make it vital thing to be considered.
 From semi official advice it has become known to a certainty to- day that the Russian Soviet govern ment is to be represented at the peace congress.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-07
STARS TO PLAY HAVOC
 WITH WORLD THIS YEAR

New York.-Thia year Ia going to be a great year, according to the message contained In the read ing of the stars by Dr. Delmer Eu- gene Croft, New Haven, and in terpreted by him in his 1919 oc- cult forecast just published.
 The world is to be visited by two great extremes. One will con sist Of revolt, reaction, breaking down of old systems; another of world reconstruction, progTses and political freedom"
 Dr. Croft declares "the crash Oi empires and the crumbling ot thrones will fail" He adds: '"The conclusions or the peace table ct Versailles will be 8 world repub' lic.' tsz,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-07
MAYOR BACKED BY MILITARY TAXES FIRM STAND AGAINST STRIKERS

Seattle, Friday, 9:S0 a. m. This morning this city presents the Sp- pearance of a vast military camp.
 At four o'clock yesterday after noon storm troops began pouring into the city and this continued un' til ten o'clock last night, the trainp from Camp Lewis rolling into the stations, and the men forming fin line aud marching to their positions as previously assigned to them in firm determination of doing their duty to their country. The steps Of the men were made with determina- ton, and the entry of the khaki clad men was different on this oc- casion than 1t was on the previous ones when they marched up from the depots to take part In demOnstra' tions of a peaceful character.
 Secretary of War Baker through Governor Lister nag assured Mayor Hanson that he may have as many troops as he desires In order to pro- tect life and property in Seattle. Of course the troops are to be under the command of Major General Hay den.
 In addition to the troops stationed in the Federal building, soldiers are Quartered in tn earmory and at Ft. Lawton.
 In addition to the storm troops which have arrived from camp Lewis aOout seven hundred dis charged soldiers, who are still wearing the olive drab uniform, have been sworn in as policemen and are patroning all the down town streets. With these soldiers added. the po- lice force of the city now numbers fully two thousan9 men.
 Notwithstanding the threats made by the strikers that there would pc no light nor water, the city still enjoys the blessing of both.
 Already there Is an acute shortage of food, and the transportation fla cilities within the city are still par alyZed.
 During the night four persons were shot by holdups, and this morning many reports were received at police headquarters telling of holdups which had been made in Yariois parts of the city.
 In the vicinity of the Federal and other public buildings many ma" chine guns are mounted and the gun crews are continually on duty.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-07
KINGS COUNSEL WANTSEVIOENCE

Mir. A. P. LuXtOn, Kings Counsel O. Victoria, B. C., representing the Canadian Government in the matter of the inquiry into the wreck of the Princess Sophia" has ap- pointed H, L. Faulkner, of Juneau, to assist in getting the evidence which may be obtained in Juneau, skasway and the vicinity before the Court of Inquiry.
 The inquiry will open at victoria on the 10th of February befort Mr, Istlce Morrison, who has been ap- pointed by the Government and As sessor Capt. Martin, P. N., and Capt Macpherson, Wreck Commis- sioner.
 The Canadian Government is de sirous of obtaining the attendance of all persons who can testify to any facts regarding the loss or Princess Sophia. A number of wit nesses have already been in com munication with MT. Luxton and seV eraI of them are planning to so to Victoria to testify.
 The Canadian Government will pay all expenses of travel anG' main tenance and $2,0O per dy to each witness.
 A. present, no plans have been named for holding any inquiry in Alaska and it is desired to develop all the testimony at Victoria.
 All those who are in possession of any facts that would aid in the inquiry, are requested to present them to MT. Faulkner for transmits sion to MT. Luxton, The Grown Counsel.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-07

Exceptional precautions are be- ing taken at the electric light plants and every precaution Is being talk en to protect the postoffice against a possible raid by the BolsheviN.
 All cars operating on the munich pal street car lines are carrying arm ed guards, and the entire system is today being operated on schedule.
 The indications this morning show that before long an attempt will be made to resume regular service on the traction company's system, some few cars having been run over their respective routes without molesta- tion nom the strikers.
 At the presnet time the strikers appear to be better supplied with food which is being served from the British community kitchens than the population residing in the down town districts.
 At 11:3O o'clock this morning Mayor Hanson issued the following prociametion:
 "To the Strike Committee:
 q hereDy notify you that un-
 less the sympathy strike is
 called off by eight o'clock to-
 morrow morning I will take ad-
 vantage of the assistance and
 protection offered the city by
 the National government and
 will operate all essential in
 dustries.
 (Signed) "Ole Hanson, Mayor
 Mayor Hanson, in g. second pro clamation which he issued this af- ternoon guarantees the people of Seattle Absolute and compltee pro tection," and says that they should 90 about their duty and work and business. That the time has come for the people of Seattle to show their Americanism. Go about the city attending to their daily du- ties without fear, to which he adds, We have fifteen hundred police men, fifteen hundred regular sol diers from camp Lewis, and we can and will secure if necessary every soldier in the northwest to protect life and the business proper ty in Seattle"
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-07
CLOTH WEAVERS
 STILL OBDURATE.

Florence, Mass, Feb. '. - The striking textile workers are still out in this city, and as a result or the clash between the strikers and strike breakers which occurred yes terday, in which number of strik- CTS were injured, one of their num- Der is reported to have died in hospital today.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-07

Weimar, Feb. z. - Chancellor Ebert in opening the new National Assembly which convened in this city today in his opening address to the members of the assembly said:
 Germany had lost the war a.
 gainst France and her Allies
 both militarily and economi-
 cally. As result of this loss,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-07
GRAND CANYON MADE
 NATIONAL RESERVATION

Washington, Feb, 7.-Legislation to make the Grand canyon of Ari- zona a national park reservation has been completed by congress and the bill now awaits President Wilson's approval. Minor amendments added by the house were accepetd by the senate.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-07
MAY HOLD A HEARING IN
 ALASKA

Seattle, - Press Representative TrautmaR, Of the Canadian Pacific railroad, says portion o& the Prin- cess Sophia wreck investigation will probably be held at Juneau, # the Victoria hearing does not develop al the testimony necesRaTy to thor oughly explain conditions surround ing the wreck.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-07
CzECHO-SLOvAKS
 BREAK TERMS

Parls, Friday.-The Polish nation al commission has informea the peace congress today that the Cze- cho- -sloYaks have broken their R- Ereement with the POliah govern ment and are beginning aD invasion of Gallcia.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-07
EBERT ADMITS WAR WAS LOST
 M|UTAR|LY AND ECONOMICALLY

kaiserism and militarism has gone from Germany forever and it is now up to the mem bers of the assembly to so shape a government that 1t may take a new place in the affairs of the worldr where 1t may by righteous action gain for itself a respected position"
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-07
sPARTACANs START REVOLT
 FAVOR OF HOHENzOLLERNs

Amsterdam, Feb. "A pro-Ho- henzoIlern revolution has broken out at sigmaringed, according to advice which has been received in this city today. The advice reports rioting to be taking place today in SaxonY by Spartacans.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-07
PLANS nADE ID
 TAKE HAMBURG

Berlin, Feb. :. - Chancellor Ebert's government is making all the necessity preparations for the conquest of the city of Hamburg, which is still in the hands Of the Spartacans.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-07
NJ RUSH TO RE-
 MOVE TROOPS

Washington, Friday.-The mem bers of the United States Senate re fused to go on record in favor or Johnson's resolution which propos- ed the immediate withdrawal or American troops from Russia.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-07
SOLDIERS PERMITTED
 TO RETAIN THEIR RAZORS

Washington, Feb. z. -Secretary Baker has directed that enlisted men upon being discharged from the service may retain the safety razor, comb, shaving brush, steel mirror and towels issued to each man.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-07

London, Friday. - Repudiating the settlement which was effected this morning by labor leaders in the London subway strike, the Ma tional Railway union took action this afternoon which has again plac- ed all traffic at a standstill
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-07

London, Friday. - The Red Ter TOT. which threatened England for several days past is now waning and it is believed that the return of the subway employees to their work is an indication that the strikes which have been inspired
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-07

Paris, Feb. 4. - The United States, Great Britain, France, and Italy today reached an unanimous agreement to the effect that Belgium shall recover indemnity in the sum
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-07

San Francisco, FriGay.-It was announced here this afternoon that Major General Morrison was on his way to Seattle where he was be- ing despatched to take supreme com mand there.