davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23

Frank Breene. Lynn II. wallace. j. J,
Shea, Wdnifred Washabaugh and
Mis,es Christine McSwen ana Hazel
Candlish OF Chicago.
Mrs James q. Tennet OF Gale
donia. N. ". guest OF her daughter,
MIRA Ralph Woods, was the honor
gue~t Of a small luncheon with which
Mrs. Woods entertained to meet the
visitor Monday afternoon.
There were covers for six at the
table. prettily decorated TO carry out
the valentine season suggestlon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23

| club were decorated In bunting ana
flags. in Difference 10 tho pntriOuo
season The supper table. set In the
BALLROOM held IA cluster OF spflns
flowers. Preceding tho dance, MT
A. l.. Farmer entertained "A company
of 40 guests at dinner The evening
| re@prVatioms luclGded McsFsrs. ana
Mesdnmcs clint Moore. e. E traw-
Icy Frank l.. Moore. Seth Ely, Earl
W Sinclair, Arch J.. smith, j.
Fowler John u Foster. a. W
Ilammlli Glenn T. Brnden, Frank
T.. bartlett William Miller Ross
Charles r. Iraden. X. o. Smith Hor-
ace T. Anderson, II. T., Berry, j. J."
roy. f. Forest Hayden. j. W. Hates,
Clark Ranncy. j. l. Taylor, ]. q,
lsoaser, +. X. Gray, Esgsne Lorton'
r r. Wells, stuart Pearde, Roy COT
llns, r.. q Hastings. ]. II. Harvey
Hurt Collins J. X. FinlayHon. ir,, x.
NJ Moody, J. II. Tabor, Jr, G. w
bliss, II Il Chambers, H. q. Brnd-
street q. A. Mattson, q, Y Pnr:rh,
II. J.. Fitzgerald, Clarke kendrlck'
A. T.. Moss j. H. Hnyner. n. n. Cole,
Garfield Buel G, w. Flint, Roscoe
Grlffith. Edgar TAFT OF Pittsburgh
Pa. n O. Bass OF Muskogee, Mes
danes Theodosia Henry. G. y. Mar
tin,, T. NJ Mhlloy. W. H. Holmes, j
H. Ellis OF Henryetta, John Green
Of Walla Walln. Wash, l., Eddy OF
Ihlindeiphla &. Andrews OF Port
| land ore Itan IIyndcs OF Billings.
Mont, Misses Edna Nelson, Christine
NoEwen, Mae Evans, Fls,c Birming-
ham. Thelma Holmes. Marguerite
| Moran, Loretta simmons, Hazel Canu-
| llsh OF Chicago. Katherine McCayhill
OF Lake city. MINI. Bess Stewart OF
| Kansas CITY. MessrH. Ted Oaka.
| Arthur Gamman, Ofho Taylor, John
| King, STANLEY Zahn, Philip Tabor.
oscar Bass Of Musk ogee, Conway
Cafrlgan OF Washington. n. G.; W.
A, Ball OF Coffeyvtlle, Kan; Licuten-
ant Itayes Of Philadelphia. and Leu
tenant Cook OF Toledo.
The initial dance OF the Womans
benefit association of Maccahees'
which was held last "Wednesday eve
ming In the ballroom of the Elks
club. was attended by $50 members
OF the order and their friends Cards
were dispensed with for the evening
| In favor OF dancing and n decision
reached TO give card party later
In the season. Mesdames Guy Slater,
IH. S. Condor. Roy +. Dorris, Ella
Mullens, w. A. Reynolds and clyde
Jones' were tho committee on epter-
tainment.
Mis- Mayme Tllley entertained with
n house dance Friday evening TO
welcome home for "A weekend visit
Miss Mayme Jenkins and MeSrs.
Leslie webb and George snyder siu-
dents OF Oklahoma university Young
folk OF the party we're Misses Lucille
Beckner. urith Walters, Bertha Al
klre, i,oneta Covel, Willena Finney,
Messrs. Frank woods, Jack wheeler.
Ben Springer, william Bryan, Oscar
Wshnert. Chrlsty Russell
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23

NJ ~ Marjorie Welch, young daugh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs w, NJ. Welch.
entertained about 20 young friends
with "A weekend dancing party. FRI
day evening. In her parental home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23

Thirty OF the young friends OF Mss
Margaret Shields were guests Of "A
pretty party "Wednesday evening In
The homo OF Nils Margarets parents,
Mr., and Mrs. u. ID. Shields. Dancing
was the pastlme ana refreshments OF
Ices and cakes were served. Mrs. l..
a. Townsend and Mrs H. J. Tttle
assisted Mrs. Shields.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23

Of washington's birthday. and the
amusements and refreshments were
appropriately planned. Mrs. BObst
was assisted by her sister Mrs c. A.
Bradon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23
Dances

I10nCP0 Y.
Mrs. Frank l. Bartlett acted as
hostes OF the Washingtons birthday
dance at the Country club last eve
ming when there were almost 500
reservations for dancing and the buff
fet supper which WIS served Mt In
ter m issson.
The living and ball room6 of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23

cosTlsuED FROM PRECEDING FACE
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
President Admits Japan Forced Shantung Settlement
Lusk Probers Bare Plot to Tie Up World Shippin
Lodge Says Senate
Can Call Wilson
Believes President VIII
Keep Madison Rule and
Not Receive Committee
.NeiD York Tribune

Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, July 17-In an effort
to clarity the question Of whether Pres
ident Wilson will appear before the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee to
discuss the peace treaty, Senator Lodge
to-day issued the following statement:
There seems to be in the press
great deal of misunderstanding about
the President desiring to appear before
the Committee on Foreign Relations.
No committee of Congress has any
right, or ought to have any right, to
summon the President of the United
States before them and no suggestion
has been made that they should do so.
The ground which Madison took, that
he could not receive officially a COM
mittee of the Senate because the
Senate was an independent and CO.
ordinate branch and the dealings
of the President with the Sen
ate must be with the Senate as a
whole so far as l know, has never been
departed from and it has always seemed
to me the absolutely correct ground.
"The President, of course, has not
asked to appear before the committee,
who, it is needless to say, would receive
him with the utmost respect, but l feel
sure the President approves the un-
broken rule as to the relations between
the President and Senate formulated
by Mr. Madison
"The Committee on Foreign Rela-
tons, of course, would be only too glad
to receive any communication the Pres
ident might see fit to make to them.
They have already asked him in the
recognized manner for certain papers
which they desire, and those will no
doubt be received as soon as practica
BILE. The stage has not been reached
for examining anybody before the com
mittee, as the reading of the treaty has
not yet been completed.
"It is also we'll to remember that un-
der the rules of the Senate the Presi.
dent has the power to convoke the Sen
ate at any place he pleases and that tht
Senate is bound to go TO that place and
hear any communication he desires to
make. Our rules also provide for the
President coming and sitting with the
Senate in executive session"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
Dry Measure
Us Blamed for
Sugar Shortage
Makers of Soft Drinks and
Candies Cut Surplus in
Hands of Jobbers, but
Famine Is Not Expected

Taking the kick out of hard liquor,
once looked upon as the one immedi-
ate result Of wartime prohibition, now
promises to be only one of the drastic
results of the operation of the dry
measure.
the sweetness from soft drinks and
the bargain from the candy counter
were among the threats held out yes
terday as result of the severe blow
dealt to Demon Rum.
Sugar jobbers, confectioners and rep
resentatives of the American Relief
Administration, which is the official
successor of the Federal food admin
istration, admitted yesterday that pro
hibtion had succeeded in making life
much harder for the possession of a
sweet tooth. That a sugar famine is
/ imminent, however, was not admitted
The lack of surplus in the hands of
the jobbers yesterday was said to be
due to the fact that the makers of soft
drinks and candies, rushing to supply
the demands once filled by the un-
hampered distributor of alcoholic bev-
erages, had taken possession of all the
sugar in sight.
Enough for Normal Needs
Unless there is panic and hysterical
buying, however, representatives of
governmental DOdleS watching the
market say there will be ample sugar
to serve all the normal needs of the
country.
Just now the American housewife
is able to obtain her sugar several
cents cheaper than it is offered for sale
IN any European country. Miss Susie
Sexton, representing the American Re-
lief Administration, says that in Eng
land refined sugar was retailing for
II cents a pound, in France for Is, in
italy IS and in Switzerland IL 2-3
These figures were among those re-
Gently cabled to the administration by
Herbert Hoover, director general
"Nobody knows just how prohibition
will affect the sugar market, or any
other market, for that matter" said
Miss Sexton. at is obvious, however,
that sane purchases on the part of the
housewife will help to prevent any
possible panic or general shortage. The
chief trouble appears to be with dis
tribution rather than production, and
that. Of course, can readily be rene
/ died"
Abnormal Buying Reported
within the Last month small con-
2unerS have been purchasing much
more than their actual sugar require
rncntg would have justified, grocers
said The approach Of the canning
season forcbodcs still greater demands
upon the visible supply. The Relief
Administration has asked the jobbcrs
10 explain the situation TO groccrs, in
| order that the Rroccrs, in explaining
the facts TO their customers. may pre-
vent abnormal buying.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
TeutOn Trade C0xp
In Russia Feared
German Mission Said To
Be Seeking Alliance
for SOviet Business

LONDON. July 17.-The German
government is believed to be trying to
establish trade relations with Soviet
Russia, and German mission has Wis
tied Russia or is about to do so, Cecil
B. Harmsworth. Under Secretary of
State for Foreign Affairs. told the
House of Commons to-day
Mr. Harmsworth said he had no
exact information on the matter, bu.
stated:
81 believe it to be the case that the
German government is endeavoring to
enter into trade relations with Soviet
Russia and that a German industrial
and commercial mission has visited or
is about to visit Soviet Russia"
BERLIN, Wednesday, July 16 (By
The Associated Press) The builders
trade paper reports an order placed
with a German firm for thirty hotel
kitchen outfits for Russia cancelled, as
American competition is furnishing
them at half the German price.
The first cargo of Argentine wheat
contracted for by the German govern
ment through Dutch sources has ar
rived at Emden. Sixty thousand tons
are on the way to Germany and $4,000
tons are now loading at South Ameri-
can ports.
The government has appropriated
1O0O 100000 marks for the importation
of American hides, by way of Copen-
hagen, in order speedily to overcome
the shortage in footwear.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
Croker Is Coming Back; ;
Climate Doesn't Suit Him
Former Tammany Leader to
Sell Most of Race Horses Be-
fore Leaving Ireland

DUBLIN, July II (By The Associated
Press) Richard Croker, former Tam
many leader in New York City, will
return to the United States in two
months, having found the Irish climate
unsatisfactory.
Mr.. Croker will hold n large sale of
his horses soon. He intends, however
to retain several and he will continue
to be represented on the Irish turf.
Mr.. Croker returned to his estate
in ireland from this country only a
short time ago. Two judgments were
entered against him Monday in the
County Clerks office here by his son.
Richard Croker, jr. They had to do
with the settlement cf the estate Of
the young mans mother and with
money said to have been expended by
him as his fathers agent. One vas for
f137. .1S1> &hA -othsx xox 100000
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
Raynhan1 Crashes
To Earth Again.;
plane Is o. Wreck
Disaster That Marked His
Precious attempts at
Ocean Flight Repeated;
Apiators Not Injured
NeeD York Tribune
Special Gable Service

Copyright 1919. New York Tribune Inc)
ST. JOHNS, N. F., July 17.-Captain
Frederick Philip Raynham came to
grief again to-day when he made an
other futile attempt to get away on a
flight over the Atlantic in his Martin
syde biplane. AS on that fateful day
in May nearly nine weeks ago when he
smashed his machine when attempting
to join Hawker in a race across the
water, so to-day the Martinsyde plane
crashed to the ground just as it start
ed to get under way and was COM
pletely wrecked.
prevailing and a favorable forty-mile
west wind blowing, Raynham and his
pilot, Lieutenant Conrad H. Piddle-
combe, saw their opportunity to make
the attempt. Soon after noon the
machine was pushed out of it's hangar,
the engine was started and the aids
"let CO."
The Martinsyde TAXED lumberingly
down the field for 200 yards and caught
the, air, but it went skyward slowly
and suddenly collapsed. 1t fell less
Fliers Escape Injury
The damage was complete, every
part of the machine being so injured
that complete reconstruction will be
necessary to make the plane fit for
fight again. Raynham and Biddle-
combe escaped injury. After survey
ing the wreckage they decided that it
was improbable that the Martinsyde
chine, would authorize another re-
building, because the trouble seems to
be that the midget plane is unable to
/ lift the 5,000-pound burden of men,
fuel and equipment necessary for the
oversee journey.
ST. JOHNS, N. F., July II BY The
Associated Press) " hen Raynham':
plane fell it plunged to the earth ane
its nose was buried deep in the turf.
The axle of the under carriage wa!
broken, both wheels torn off, the pro
peller splintered, the radiator ripped
lower planes broken where they joined
the fuselage and the fuseage shat
tered.
Knew Crash Was Coming
Both Ravnham and his navigate
leaped from the plane just as it strucl
the ground. They said they felt it sal
from the heavy weight before it begal
to fall and realized it could no
ascend
The machine used by Raynham in to
days flight was known as the "Chi
mera.' 1t was the only one of the nu
merous transatlantic entries remainin
here, and the smallest craft entere
for the overseas flight. 1t had win
spread Of only forty-one feet. with
fuselage twent'six feet long. and wa
equipped with a single motor, capabl
of developing 275 horsepower and
speed OF ITO miles an hour when full
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
Rates tORise
When Owners
Regain Roads
Increase Virtually Is IN
evitable, Commerce Com
missioner f. E. Clark
Tells House Committee
NeW York Tribune
WdshinUtOn Bureau

Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, July 17.-An in
crease in railroad rates almost newt
ably will follow the return of the roads
to their owners, E. E. Clark, Interstate
Commerce Commissioner, to-day told
the House committee holding hearings
on the Esch- Pomerene bill. Even rep
resentatives of the shippers, he said,
say they realize that higher rates have
to come.
Government loans to the railroads
at a rate of interest lower than that
obtanable in the market also were
urged by Mr.. Clark in order to tide
the roads over the reconstruction
period following their return. The de-
fct borne by the government during
the war, he believed, would have 70
be charged off as war cost.
If the railroads are returned to tn ,:r
owners without some declaration IS
to the rate situation, he added, it al
trastate rates automatically would go
back to rates prescribed by state COM
missions prior to Federal control. He
suggested that it would be desirable
to make provision by which the in
trastate rates fixed by the President
would continue in effect for a few
months until state commissions had an
opportunity to readjust them.
Commenting on reconstruction plans,
Commissioner Clark opposed dividing
the country into regions under regional
commissioners, declaring that such ac-
ton could not be taken without dis
rupting transportation systems such as
the Rock Island. He also opposed The
idea of having a secretary of transpor-
tation to carry on the administrative
work of the commission.
/ Commissioner Clark also declared
that in the interest of the railways and
the shipping public, initiation of rates
should remain with the carriers sub
;ect to suspension by the commission
as provided in the ESch Pomerene bill
1t would not be sound policy fol
the commission to fix wages, he SAID
and it would be preferable that a board
of arbitration should perform that
work. Letting the commission fix wages
would lay the commission liable tf
charges of being influenced both by
labor and the railroads, and, he SAID
the commission already had enough
unfavorable publicity to last for I
Vhtle>
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
Il Am Jealous for Our
Armies,'' Haig Admits

LONDON, July 17-Speaking in
London to day on the accomplishments
of the British Empire in the war,
Field Marshal Haig said:
Nothing could be further from my
thoughts and desires than to attempt
to minimize the efforts of our allies.
| have so often expressed admiration
for their deeds that | trust can say
word or two in praise of nv own
people without giving offence to others.
for whose many successful actions in
the field have nothing but admiration.
Il admit ! am very jealous Of the
teputation .ot our own armiesJ"
The Dermott news., 1919-08-14
Couyright, W. G. Chapman

door. into the binding snow. sprang after her.
 "Jacqueline, It Is Paul :" cried.
 And as I emerged from the hui's shelter red -hot glare from the east seemed to sear and kill my vision It waS the rising sun. 1 had thought II night. and it Was already day. And 1 could see nothing through my swollen eyelids except the white light ef the shining snow
 It Was horrible. in that wild waste, alone l tried 10 gather my scattered senses together.
 Eastward. | Knew the river lay and that binding brightness came from the east So0fhWard d little distance was the hiH that we had last ascend ed on the evening before could dis cern the merest outlines of the and but I fancied that l could see that it sloped upward toward the south.
 set off in the direction of the hiIt "Jacduelne, Jacquelinet" !" screamed franueally.
 No answer came once moro I called
 A dog parked suddenly. not far away. and through the mist heard he slide of sleigh runners on snow i; and then l knew
 scrambled down, slipping and gaShing my hands upon the rocks and ice. At the foot of the hill l saW two straight and narrow lines on the soft snow They were the tracks of sleigh runners.
 I followed them. sohbIng and 5atch- ing my breath and screaming
 "Jaequeliue! 1acquelne 7"
 Then I heard Simon's voice Bon jour. NJ Hewlett" :" he called mocking ly This way, This way I turned and rushed bliudy i'll the direction of the cry hal left my snowNboes behind me In the hut, aad at each step my feet broke through the eFusted snow. so that l houndercd and fell like Il drunken man Ia eho- ruSes of tNuuts and laughrar
 l. was a horrible b1tha mans tHff. for they had surrounded me, yelling, from every quarter
 This way. monsieur This "ay w piped thin voice which knew fa he that et Philippe Laeraix
 X snowbull struck mc on the chin, and they began pelting me and laush- ing was like n baited bear. was
The Dermott news., 1919-08-14

that storm swept wilderness, and there was no sun to guide me.
 plunged along half delirious, l believe, for 1 began to hear voices on every side of me and to mas zine l saw simon standing just out of reach. Il shadow upon the mist, tauntiug me. I followed him at an undertaking lis. taure. firing reloadng and tiEins again.
 l was no longer conscious of my progress. The fingers that pressed he triggers ot my pistols had no Sonsas tfaa in them, and in my imagination We're parts of menstrous mechanism vhIeh l directed My legs. too, felt .lfke Stilts that somebody had strapped 10 my body. and. instead of cold. Il warm glow seemed to Sulluse me.
 
 Somebody was shaking ne.
 "f;et up" he beloved in my ear "Get up, Do you want to die in the snow"
 rlosed my eyes and sank back in a lethargy of sleep
The Dermott news., 1919-08-14
If You Need a Medicine
 You Should Have the Best

Have you ever stopped to reason why 1t IS that so many products that are ex- tensively advertised, all at once drop out of sight and are soon forgotten? The reason i. plain-the article did not fulfill the promises of the manufacturer. This applies more particularly to a medicine A medicinal preparation that has real curative value almost sells itself. as like an endless chain system the remedy is recommended by those who have been benefited. to those who are in need of it..
 A prominent druggist says Take for example Dr. Kimers Swamp Root. a preparation I have sold for many years and never hesitate to recommend, for in almost every case 1t shows excellent re suits, AS many of my customers testify. No other kidney remedy has so large a sale"
 According to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who have used the preparation. the success of Dr. Kllmer's Swamp Root IS due to the fact, so many people claim. that 1t fulhlls al most every wish in overcoming kidney. liver and bladder ailments. corrects uri- nary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid which causes rheumatism.
 You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp Root by Parcels Post Address Dr. Kilmer & Go. Blnghamton, N. fs and enclose ten cents; also mention this paper Large and medium size bottles for sale at all drug store.
The Dermott news., 1919-08-14

beside myself with rage and helpless fury The Icy balls hit my face dozen times one struck me behind the ear and hurled me down half stunned. pulled my pistols from my pockets and spun round. firing in every direc- ton through that wall of gray. yield ing mist that gave me place but never gave me vision.
 The clouds had ohScured the sky and the snow was falling again. My hands were bare and numb. except where the cold steel of the pistol trig- ger scared my fingers like molten metal.
 A dog parked once more, very far away. and at last I understood their scheme.
 Doubtless Simon had reached the huts at dawn and had discovered us there. He must have been in waiting, but when he saw Jacqueline run from me he changed his plans md sent the sleigh after her Then. realizing from my actions that I was snow blind, he had remained behind with some of his iOiioNfIN AN thJpN Aitf Tl''A VI '''A' ing me, and incidentally 10 drive me out of the way while the sleigh went on.
 But Jacquellne-
 She had tried to escape me. She could not have been playing a part | she was too transcendently sincere. ] Something must have 0ceurred-some 1 dream which had momentarily crazed her: and she had confounded me with | her prosecutors.
 stood deep in the snow, pistol in each hand, waiting. Once I heard the dogs yelp. far up the valley. and then there was only the soughing of tho wind and the sting of the driving sleet flakes. And the gray mist hao | closed in all about me. was alone ir
The Dermott news., 1919-08-14

You're bilious! Your liver is slug gish You feel lazy, dizzy and all knocked out. Your head is dull, your tongue is coated breath bad; stomach sour and bowels coustipated. But don't take salivating calomel. It makes you sick: you may lose days work.
 Calomel is mercury or quicksilver, which causes necrosis of the bones, Calomel crashes into sour bile like dynamite. breaking it up. That's when you feel that awful nausea and cramp- ing.
 If you want to enjoy the incest, gen tlcst liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced just take spoonful of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone to night. Your druggist or dealer sells you bottle of DodSon's Liver Tone for n few cents under my personal money-back guarantee that each spoon
The Dermott news., 1919-08-14
Beyond Restraint.

After trying in vain for months to get house Brown set out one day with find-a- -house~or-dle look on his fnce, He wandered about all day with out being successful. till W last his steps led him to the river.
 An he said in utter despair, "how tempting it looks7" He was almost inclined to plunge in and end it all.
 All of sudden he heard a splash and, looking around. he saw his friend Green struggling In the water With out attempting to save him he rushed ofr to the local house agent.
 "Quiek !" he gasped. Green has fallen in the river. Can I have his house2"
 Sorry" said the house agent "rye slresdy let 1t to the man who pushed llm in."-Iondon Ideas