davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-03-27
FIVE HUNDRED WOMEN WANTED

Nashville, Tenn-Five hundred
young women are wanted at once by
the Women's Missionary Council Of
the NJ Z. Church, South. They are
wanted for services and missionaries
of the church in both the home and
foreign fields and the best type Of
wcmanhood is asked for Women to
whom the desire to serve has come
very keenly, women whom the spirit of
the hour has gripped earnestly, this is
the type with whom the church wishes
to make connection for various forms
of missionary endeavor.
The particular forms of missionary
work open to the young women of
the South are in the medical, eYange.
listic and educational departments in
the mission fields. One hundred and
fifty are wanted as evangelists and
deaconesses; two hundred and fifty
are wanted as teachers and one hun
dred are wanted as doctors and
nurses. The call has particularly gone
out for young women of college educa'
ton in order that they may be able to
grasp quickly the leadership in the
work which the church needs.
The calling of these young women
is made possible through the Cente.
nary of the church which is being OBJ
served this year. A fund of S35, GEO..
600 will be raised soon, and this
mo.ey will make possible the sending
of many missionaries to Africa, Japan,
China, Brazil, Mexico, Cuba, Korea
and in the home field.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-03-27
Just ARRIVED Big car Ameri-
can Garden and Field Fence.
Okolona Hardware Co.

A general line of Gale Hooper
Flows and Cultivators.
Okolona Hardware Co.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-03-27

Personally appeared before me, Joe
c, Davis, Circuit Clerk of said Coun-
ty, W. j. Williams, Deputy Sheriff,
duly and legally appointed by Joe l..
Davis. Sheriff of said County. who
being duly sworn makes affidavit that
the foregoing is true and exact list
of persons in the above named Pre-.
cincts Of said County who have been
legally assessed,with Poll Tax for the
year 1918, and have failed to pay
same on or before the LIST day Of Feb
ruary, 1919. as shown by the records
Of said office.
W. j. Williams.
Deputy Sheriff.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
his 9Th day of March, 1919.
Joe c. Davis, Circuit Clerk
By H. B. Lacey, D. c.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-03-27
Poll Tax Delinquents

Pursuant 10 the terms Of Section
4S1B Of the Code Of 1905. | hereby
eziiEy that the following named per.
sons have been legally assessed with
Poll Tax for the year 1918 IN the
Vrecincts named below, and have
Jailed TO pay same on or before the
la day Of February, 1918.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-03-27

Druggists refund money II PAZ0 OINTMENT fails
70 cure Itching Blind Bleeding or PFotrudlng Plea
Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can oct
restful sleep after the first application. Price 6Oc
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-03-27
If you are going to buy a New
this Spring see
Okolona Hardware Co.
The 0uInuo That Does Not Aztec. the Head

Because Of its tonic apd laxative effect. LAXA.
TIVE BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Remember the full name and
look Tor the signature Of e. W. GROVE, SOC.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-23
MUSICIANS WILL PAY
, TRIBUTE TO COMPOSER
ward MacDowcll for biennial
Session.

The National Federation OF Muse
Clubs will hold It's i'm biennial con.
vention at Peterborough. y. H., from
June 26 TO July 4. In accordance
with the bylaws the first three days
will be set aside for the annual meet
Ing OF the national and auxiliary
boards. The biennial Will be Ike no
other gathering In the history uf the
federation. 1t will be pilgrimage u
the home and last resting place ot
Edward MacDowell, America fore
most composer.
Every member OF the federation.
every musician. every friend OF music
Will want TO join this pilgrimage, VIII
want TO pay tribute to our beloved
and reverend composer, Will want 10
give encouragement and support to
the maintenance OF tho permanent
home for creative art which has been
esta blished by the Edward Mae
Dowcl Memorial association.
The festival will be intuguratcd by
the American Music sunday win
special morning services In All the
churches OF Peterborough sunday
afternoon there will be a service at
the open air stage of the Fctcrbor-
ough colony. which will include the
dedication OF tho permanent seats
now In process OF construction The
festival will be closed by a Liberty
sing and an illumination of the t1'.
ony grounds. Friday, the Fourth Of
July.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-23
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY BODY
OPENS AT CHICAGO TODAY

CHICAGO, Aph ga number
Of representative OF various cities OF
the Mississippi valley met today pre-
limlnary TO the opening tomorrow
OF the first annual convention OF tho
Mississippi Valley association. com
posed chambers OF commerce
throughout the valley.
II we want To- make this a great
national organization which will
handle our foreign and domestic
trade In manner advantageous to
alt It Is within our power TO do so. ="
said John NJ. Parker. president OF
the association, we must plan or
ganizations that can handle our
banking, transportation and other
problems
Hugh Humphrey ot Memphis. de
Clared that the English and French
are likely 10 have emhargoes for
years to come to keep out all OF our
goods that they can make them
selves" and urged that American
ships must he controlled hv mon who
are 100 nor cent. American
II II Bowen OF Paris, Texas Urged
tho development OF the American
merchant marine.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-23
STANDARDIZED SYSTEM
OF SAVING SWIMMERS
Pcriis Of Water Sports Will lie
Greatly Icsscncd by Efforts Of
New Organization.

whother n man be saved from
drowning In the Atlantic. the Pa
cific or the Mississippi, the technique
OF the rescue win soon he Identical,
The first nationally standardized
system OF life saving In the water
that the world has ever known VIII
be contributed TO the science or
swimming by the United states, II
the aims announced by the newly
created American Swimming asso-
citation are attained
Swimmers and swimming pools are
multiplying throughout the country.
Once looked upon chiefly as pas
time for unabashod youngsters and
athletic men, swimming hhs won tho
adherence OF innumerable members
OF the gentler sex and In recent
years has achieved nation wide
vogue. SO rapidly has Its following
increased that It has reached the
dignity OF a national pasumc
To keep pace with tho growth Of
interest In swimming, 10 guard
against the dangers which heset nov
Ices, and to standardize swimming
terms and the rules, for swimming
games, three national organizations
have united TO form the American
Swimming association.
Red Gross Allied.
To the International Young Mems
Christian association and the Ma
tionaI intercollegiate Athletic as-o-
citation. whose representatives began,
two years ago the movement toward
Standardization In swimming hns
been allied the lfc saving corps OF
the American Red Cross The nj
lance has created a national ndvls-
ory swimming organization for the
swimmers OF America comparable to
the royal life saving corps ot Eng
land
The project to establish national
standard method Of lifc-saNiug IN
the water has been given impetus
by the entrance into the Standard
yation movement Of the Red Cross
life-sa wing corps and II was to this
end that the corps was invited 10 ally
itself with the international Y Nj.
c, A. and the intercollegiate uss0Cia
tion
Prompt Measures Important.
Thousands ~ persons lnse their
lives every year from drowning
Considerable confusion exists IN the
minds of the public as to the most
reliable methods Of rescue ana re
suscitation Many of the finest swim.
mers. IT has been found. are speed
swimmers and these have frequently
proved themselves unable 'u do cf
ficicnt rescue work since speed
strokes and rescue strokes are rldl.
cally different and the various
grasps and holds of rescue are un-
known TO many
Confronting these conditions the
American swimming association, Inn
mediatcly upon It's organization has
taken steps to meet thyw 4 COM
mlttee has been appointed g. devise
an efficient rescue system which may
be established ne "a standard Thls
committee rs headed hy vs. y Long.
fellow of the Red Cross
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-23
ITALIANS WEAKEN
IN THEIR DEMANDS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

with Baron Maxine and Niscount
Chinda of the japanese delegation.
The American delegates declare
emphatically that President Wilson Is
determined not to Weld on the Fiumc
question As America was not "a
party tu.thc London treaty. the prcsi
dent refuses Ia discuss controversies
arising over the Dnlmatian coast and
other countries covered by the secret
treaty signed los Italy, France and
Great britain
II was learned today that II was
~ the suggestion " the Italian dele
cation that President Wilson re-
manned away from the meeting Mon
day morning when premiers Lloyd
George. tlcmenceau and Orlando and
Foreign Minister Sonnino discussed
the London pact The meeting be
tween the representatives OF the three
powers. IL IL undcrstood, was cN-
tremcly unsatisfactory as Italy in
sisted pat the London treaty should
not be affected nv her subsequent
agreement to President wilson's ~
points and demanded the literal full
fillmcnt OF the promises made her
previously.
The Italian delegates are not pre-
pairing To leave Paris apparently he
licving that the allies will approach
them with compromise before
peace is signed with Germany How
ever. the French british and Amcri-
can delegates show no signs OF weak
cnlng and continue TO advise the
Italians W the meetings NJ II the
Italian delegates had not holted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-23
BAN ON NEUTRAlS
AT LAST REMOVED
supreme Council Abolishcs Blacklist
Licensing and Rationing Sys-
TEN at session.
ny The Associated Press

ny The Associated Press
PARIS. April 22.-The supreme
council today issued the announce
mcnt OF the abolition OF the black
list. licensing and rationIng systems
as applied TO neutrals. thereby
crownlng the consistent efforts OF
the American economic delegates
since January for the removal OF
hampering wartime restrictions on
trade. This decision will grant tina.
freedom OF Intercourse without
which the resumption OF foreign
commerce, so urgently required by
trade and industry In the United
states and throughout the world, has
been almost impossible.
The announcement will be made
simultaneously April % by the va
rious governments involved. II viii
authorize shipments OF raw mate
rials and manufactures Of other than
export commodities without license
formRlities freely TO countries not
including Germany and bolshcvist
Russia Enforcement OF restric
lions against re-export To these still
hlockadcd countries will be left TO
the control OF the associations To
which shipments to neutrals adJaccn:
TO Germany still must be consigned
The discussion OF the German
blockade problem developed a di-
versity ofoplnion and special meet.
Ing OF the council tomorrow after
noon will cndeavor TO reach "A de
cision on the question OF permitting
a limited supply OF cotton and Ger
tain other raw materials to go to
Germany
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-23

the Associated Press seryice ,,,-
South America. the very alliance ib.,
10 there. gives the very best assursns
In my judgment OF the Rmtty ~ rS'
whole western hemisphere
Proud Of \. T..
III am proud Of The As,nri,,.,
freS' and one OF the things th,'
seems TO me OF enormous vain. "
this; In 1893 there were five .. ~. n
so-callcd Associated Press ~
tions In tho United States rh~a.
was the New England ANgr,.t.'
Press the Southern Associated -
and the Western Associated pro-
all working within their own ,,'t.
and Mt arms length, with each o,to"
Wo went at It, The first pr.prt,i.
that we adopted was that MY
should be no alliance with Local NJ,
ganiZations, that It should bee , ~,
tional cooperative association y.
which there should be- member, ind
vidually representing ncwspapcr,
became Friends
Now. the consequence was n,,
men like Clark Howell. from At,r,,
like my dear friend. StahlmAn fror,
Nashville, who had been rrh,l. ~,
the most rebelllous KIND, and ma,
like Charley Clark OF Hartford uh,
had been an abolitlonist. got ,oy,,rs.
and saw that neither uf them v,rs
horns. and they became fr.enlq ana
we by that act united this cour,r. 4,
IL had never been united o., tlu. ,it.
er process. The north and south be-.
came one and we went into tho Sn,n.
ish war, 81 years after tho rIDsr NJ
the sectional struggle as a cun,u,c,
nation, having one heart ana uns
soul. And | believe that ,ur ,r,,U.
ties OF this organization. iu A lrrn
measure. brought to this country Mn,
spirit Of 1917. which made r pns...
BILE for us TO go into this War s;h
our whole soul
NOW one word as To- France M-
Clark suggested that enter uuo,
somo description Of the scenes iog
have been told of them over and
over again. and | shall no, detaIn
you. But France is riven and torn.
not by the war. but by the most
mallgn and outrageous sdvagcry the
world has ever known. From their
factories the Germans took the bob.
bins and destroyed the machinery
not because the hobbins or the ma.
chinery had any war value, but be.
cause 1t was u Settled purpose 10
destroy the Industrial life OF France
Il have in my possession the re-
port OF the German commission
which In 1916 was sent To the uccl-
pied territory OF France The com.
mission took industry by industry
and outlined. after careful sur.
vey, what the destruction had been
and wound up by saying: n they
ever want TO restore these ii viii take
them two or three years to do II.
and then they have got to come.
whether they Ike It or not. to Ger
many to buy the machinery'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-23
Constlrnrionnliy Not Passed ON.

FORT WORTH April f? Judge
James g. wilson United states
Judge for the northern district OF
Texas. said tonight that an erroneous
inn PRECISION was created NY published
reports with reference 20 an iniuuc-
ton issued by him IN connection with
the recently enacted Texas pool hall
law ludCc Wilson explained that
In issuing a temporary Injunction re
s.raiu.ug enforcement ~ the law, ne
dld not IN any sense pass upon tho
coustitulouhaty OF the statute In
question
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-23
IN C,II Cotton Meeting

RATION ROUGE. IA, April 81
Governor Pleasant ot To~iRna will
issue a call for another cotton con
vcntion to he held in New Orleans
NAV Il. rs and rs n was announced
~ the governors office here tonight.
The object Of tho convention. " was
said, will be 90 continue tho organise
ton or tho cotton export corporation
started at a Memphis convention -
Gently ana 20 further the cotton
acreage reduction movement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-23
COURT MARTIAL BILL
ASSAILED BY ANSELL
Army officer SAYS Measure rrcps rod
BY war Department it only
for Waste BnSkct
DlSAGREES WITH CHAIRMAN
Former judge Advocate Argues Win
Chairman Of linI ,ummiit.c
over poucss In Army.

MASllIN,I,l, ann - .I4-..
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.,.,,,,...,...!.,.' ...... .,..,
l,,,.,.,.., .,.-r,o-...
.i.u..u.....,. .,.,....,..
.,n,..' ,a.. nr said.
",,.. ,''.,,', .,.,.c '.,... ,.,,xr ...iy,.,.. e
,.',., ,,,,,....y -, ..,,. ,t, o..
,,, .,.,..e.n, man ',t IN,
,,,'y
.i,r,.,n. ,l,,rorv .nid no upde,
s.,.,',T ',.,, ,.u.,,'.l An...I sought 40
- ',.,.,,,.,,d ., ,,,.,.Iuny tud.
'I s,.',,, n.r, .n.,., u,. ,.rr
tI,,n, In,,.,.,r,u.n NV an, s,aff u,
..,',,.',, ..,... MI, ,.n.on., A,.,. ..r,r.,
,b.,, iI,, ,,,,,.,,nn ,,us v,,ri..r.
.' ,,n ,n,.n,,, ,u.,.e-.
s',..,''. ~ ,,r~
> .,c,
"y,,, '.,,'n n,.r IN.
,,,,a I'.., ~, ,hr s,.,n II,
go ,,.,, l,,, -. declared - ,s
80 ,,o,, IN, ,,I,rn.miIt.r, view
,'',,,, ~ n,,,s tn. uiSi,k, "A
,,d, IA, .,,d ana ndd,d. "We nav,
,,'n's,,'' ,nrs ns .,s stav on mai
IN ,n,u'r''
,,,o ,,un.,, aa l., tho oorer
~, ,he nro.'d.nt n. commAndrr.in in
w w ,a,,.,.an ,ho nfTicer ana
I "a nroynr, ,h. ,nrt.r oontend-
49, canvy..s could make no
"s . n,,,r.r "a, IN.
t ,ha, IA, ,,o, a,.,, hscome vested
so.Idan, n. commandment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-23
Gccrrc Washington Brings Troops.
. Associated Press

INRIS, April 22.-Thc lnl'eu
States transport George Washing on
will return to the United states WIN
troops after repairs to her ma'hul'
cry. II was announced this afternoon
Thereafter the George NaShlht "u
will run on AN alternate s'h'lH-c
with the Ieviathan and Mount Yer.
non, so that one Of these s'cnmrrs
will always be AT Rrest ready ior 'le
return OF President Wilson when he
desires.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-23

CLEVELAND, ohio. April 22
There viii ho uo-adyAnce IN. paint
ana Nnrnish prices, according to
members ~ tho Paint Manufacturer,
Association ~ the United states and
the National Nurntsh Manufacturers
association in Joint convention to.
day II was announced that since
the signing ot tho armisticc some
raw materials have declined in price
tut the average price is materially
higher
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-23
WOMAN SHOOTS ANOTHER
TO DEATH IN ALABAMA

SELMA, Ala, April e WIS
Warren Ambrose. 81. wifc ot 4
Southern railway engineer, 'oNal
shot and killed Mrs Laura smith, w.
and perhaps fatally wounded MS
Ren Waters. OF Meridian Miss. MIS-
Smiths daughter The shooting ,'vA
place at the rooms OF Mrs smith
Following the shooting Mrs Nm
brose was arrested hut offered no eN
planation. police assert.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-23

ARCHANGEL MONDAY April 81,
Lieutenant General Eugene Kar-
lovitch Miller. head of the Ar
chanEcl government told tho asso
ciated prcss today he was absolutely
opposed to the plan Of Doctor
FrdBof Nanscn tnr feeding Russia
other officials on all hands express
similar views
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-23

l'l'c NJ lhii NOuIh cheyenne street,
waived arrnignment before Justice
MnNcy Tuesday ana were committed
10 Jail In default OF bonds OF s., 900.
-
FIFTY SETS Of finger prints OF
more or less notorious criminals were
received by the local police idcntlfl-
cation bureau Tuesday and Idcntlfi.
cation officer Joe Duran Is compar-
ing them with his records
A FORD CAR belonging to VII
liam Graft. cmploye Of the Cosden
refinery, was stolen Tuesday morn
ing from tho plant nj West Tule,
II Is believed that the car was taken
by joyrders.
HARRY JOHNSON Of Tulsa.
negro, was Killed at Shamrock Tues
day morning when bullet fired into
tho ceiling Of a negro dance hail
cnromcd and struck him In the fore
head No arrests have been made In.
connection with the shooting.
SERGEANT GuY JOHNSON, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs J. H. johnson, ar
rived homo Yesterday from Camp
Mitchell, y. Y, where he received
his discharge following several
| months service In the army over.
seas
G. II. McCLAtFbIS and Mrs Nc
Claffliu OF pawhusk a Nare here dur
ing the Illness Of their daughter. Mrs.
II n. Hendrix. who IL a patient In
the Oklahoma hospital Mrs Hen
dirk was "a former student at Kendall
college
THE PRELlMlNARY hearing OF
Joanctta Fuller, negro girl who shot
to death Linn Cleves In the north
eastern part Of the city on April ~,
to have been held before Justice II
j Gray Tuesday afternoon. has been
postponed until Thursday. April q
=
4 FISTIc ENCOUNTER between
q. r. King head cook OF the com
miSslry ~ tho Sells Floto circus, aud
g. w. Winkleman. a circus attachc.
resulted In fine of 81 and costs.
amounting to IA total Of $500. he
ing assessed against tho cook by
Justice H. ! Gray. before whom the
case was tried Tuesday afternoon.
TRAFFIC. CAPTAIN JIM PILK.
INGTON and Desk Sergeant Ed Rice
bnttlcd with two youthful bandits
early Tuesday morning at First and
Madison streets after they had sur
priscd the boys In nm attempt to
hurglarizc store. The bows fred AT
the officers who returned the fire.
There were no casualties and the
boys escaped
TIE 2S FIR tSCO officials who con
vened In Tulsa Monday left Tuesday
afternoon after inspecting the local
Frisco terminals The party made tho
trip over he lines. visiting all spur
term inals and the refinerics in Wcs,
Tulsa on flat car that was fitted up
Tor the occasion
CHESTER KAHN. SIS East
seventh street. reported to the police
Tuesday that his car had coludcd
with another car at Clmrth and
Frankfort streets Monday night No
one was injured but both cars were
damaged, nc said He did not know
who was driving tho other car.
ALL TRUCKS and other fire fight
ipE apparatus for the city viii he
bought from one concern IN IN" IN
thrc. according 10 a decision reached
lat the commissioners m"ctng Tues.
day This practice viii facilitate the
replacing ~ worn parts IT Is believed
ana greatly cut down the expense OF
maintenance TO the city,
SERGEANT FRANK l.. MANGAN.
the son Of MIR. and Mrs J. \. Man.
Enn and wcll known In newspaper
gI,.1ng ~ gttN r.tHVpaT hNup
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-23

WASHINGTON. April a2 There
are ZOE 600 students ON thr rolls M
tho American army educational I'm
stitutions. according to "a ctblci re-
port from Raymond FoslIck. chair
man Of the commission ou training
camp activities received today ry tho
war deparpcnt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-23

MpNTGOMERl. Ala, April ga
Attorney General J . Smith an
nounced today he would attend a
conference of attorneys gcnSyal OF
scvcra. states. to be held at Chicago
April 20. to- formulate plans for
R'gu.ur he states rights issue in
NoNcl IN increased telephone and
railroad rates before the supreme
court Nav o.