davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
America Won't Consent
TO Use of lis Soldiers

One can multiply the examples,
but the lesson is the same. We have
imposed peace upon Germany of
our own making, because we had
the force to impose that peace and
the public sentiment Of the great
powers concerned consented to the
continued use Of the force if neces-
sary. But the people of the United
states will not consent to the use
Of American soldiers to settle the
disputes between the Slovaks and
the Magyars in the remote valleys
Of the Carpathians or between the
Rumanians, Serbs, Germans and
Magyars in the unfamiliar plains of
the lower Thesis and Maros.
Theoretically, nations, Ike indi-
viduals, are their brothers keepers.
Theoretically. we in the United
States are responsible for the hap
plness and the peace Of the inhab-
ltants of Central Europe and West
ern Asia. We should be prepared to
send our sons to die for that abstract
justice expressed in the terms of the
present peace settlement. And thus.
and only thus, could we insure Jus
tlce, right, liberty in these remoter
marches of civilization. This is the
cardinal principle of the league of
nations. But does any one suppose
Congress will authorize the disnatch
of American regiments to Munkacs
or honla, or that if it did its mem-
hers would dare seek reelection.
wish could make clear to my
readers exactly what is now taking
place in the world. At Paris we
have officially destroyed three great
empires, which had practically fallen
apart during the way. Brt in under
taking to set up in their PAGES a
number Of smaller Independent states
we have come into conflict with the
wishes, the ambitions, the most vital
interests not alone of the people who
hitherto dominated the defunct en-
pres, but of tho several races which
we have sought to liberate. We have
undertaken to redraw the map of
Europe with the Golden RUE for a
compass and the ethnographic map
Is guide. Unhappily, no people
bow instantly to the irresistible au-
thority Of the Golden Rule; nor is
any people so destitute of artistic
sense IS to be unable to draw it's
own ethnographic map.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Another World Crisis Threatened
BY The Small Nations of Europe

permit Italy to annex a city whose
population is Italian.
Now it seems to me that if any
one has the time and patience to
sit down with an chronological and a
physical map of Europe, he will dis
cover that on the whole the new
frontiers have been drawn with
proper regard for both the elements
of race and geography, in the main.
But unhappily, in every case where
there is dispute, neither contestant
can be satisfied by such accommodate
ton, and the Paris conference has
made enemies of both contestants
without arriving at any settlement
whatever.
1T has achieved no settlement be-
cause it has no method of enforcing
It's decisions. This is the contem-
porary illustrative value of the Hun
garian episode. The Paris Confer
encc has resolved neither to recog-
nlze Bella Kun nor to listen to Hun
garian demands to be permitted to
take back those lands in which it has
enslaved Latin and Slav populations
for upward of a thousand years. But
when Marshal Foch draws up plan
of campaign to dispose of this ever
growing Hungarian nuisance the
plan has to be abandoned because
the troops are lacking; because, to
put it bluntly, neither the British
nor the French government dares
to use its nationals in a campaign
in which the national interests of
both are not concerned Immediately
and unmiStakab]y.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
New Job for Fred " Gilman

Fred Wellman has been appointed
advertising manager OF the National
Motor Car & Vehicle Corporal on, OF
Indianapolis, to succeed Lucius French,
who resigned to becorne secretary Of
the Western Oil Refining Company.
also Of Indianapolis
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10

a viable state? Will he bow be-
o4dse there is manifest right on the
side of those who seek utterly to
destroy his ancient kingdom. On
the contrary, he will fight, he has
fought, he is fighting, and the Allies
have reluctantly conceded that
they cannot muster the armies to
conquer him.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Allies Threatened
hungary's Neighbors

80 alternately the Allies have
threatened Hungary and Hungary's
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
To the Water Gan

From Newark to Norristovn. via
Springfield, Chatham and Madison. the
road is in good condition. The lower
route from Springfield over the Passaic
Valley road through Summit, Liberty
Corners and Far Hills to Chester is
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10

and unmistakably.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10

wv THILE the Senate of the
VN( United States has been
engaged in the prelimi-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-14

100000 is the financial investment put into this
special tire that you might have this quality at
such price
Ask the Firestone dealer near you the mileage
records these tires already have to theircredit And
ask the dealer to show you cross section sample
OF the tire. Examine the construction It looks
and feels and acts quality. It's generous in mate
rIals. 1t is aslnished piece of workmanship
Better tear out the price card here as reminder
HavetheSe letter tires put on every wheel and drive
at the rate of most miles per dollar.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-14

That is the capacity of this new Frestone factory
Plant No. 2, which is devoted entirely to this one
SIZE OF tlre-312-inch-the size used BY more than
half the car owners of the world.
But the kind of 3-inch tires this factory turns out
IS OF more importance to car owners than the
volume Of its production.
All the floor acreage, all the special tire-makino
machinery, the carefully chosenand organized work.
ers concentrated on this one job, spells one thing
a better 37z-inch tire.
The service given by this highly perfected special
nodded tire proves again the ability Of Firestone
men 70 build the finest possible on volume basis.
FIrestone Tire Engineers developed this tire to raise
even higher the Firestone reputation for quality.
Then FIrestone 1zaauacta,11g Engineers developed
the means of production that would give carowners
the added benefit of low price.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-06-06
Social Decentralization

AS people 90 about their work in
the prosperity and comfort of an
American town, it is hard to realize
the decentralization prevailing over
most of the world.
Take conditions in Vienna, Aus
tria. There they have had practi-
cally no coal for heating since early
last fall European climate is
little warmer than American for a
given latitude, owing to the Gulf
Stream. But Vienna is about as
far north as Quebec and Winnepee
on this continent. They must have
done some shivering there.
Then take the unemployment
There are said to be nearly 100000
idle men 10 Berlin, all drawing a
government unemployment allow
ance amounting to is marks day
A mark before the war equalled IS
cents in American money. AS peo-
pie can earn but little more than
that by working, vast numbers of
them refuse TO work end prefer to
accept the unemploYmenta allowance.
Then if that is withdrawn they i'm
mediately proceed to riot.
In Russia conditions are worse
In England. France and Italy. while
not so bad. there is social unrest
and many idle people. Europe is
suffering from unstrune nerves.
Famine and nakedness hold sway
over vast territories. The people of
the Teutonic empires are like man
recovering from an orgy of drunk.
enness and delirium tremens They
are not capable of sane thought and
hardly of work. One can pity them
while remembering that they
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-06-06
A Feast or a Fast?

Looking back on the way in which
Memorial Day was spent throughout
the country, we feel that its sisDifi-
canoe and purpose are being for
gotten. We have made it a day
for junketine-a Fourth of July
epidemic in milder form.
Gloomy solemLities have little
value. Crepe hanging is a function
in which no one wants to specialize.
But the day has now acquired a
new meaning-particulatly to gold
star mothers.
II originated in the self dedica-
ton of between two and three mil
lion men, of whom nearly one half
paid the supreme price, that certain
ideals might live. For their sake.
and for the sake of those youngsters
whose graves are less than a year
old, we should insure the per-
manence of all that is implied in
the observance of this anniversary.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-06-06
A Reasonable Guess

"Oh, doctorT exclaimed the dis,
tracted mother, Il don't know what's
the matter with my 9-year-old son.
He eats ravenously and at the same
time complains bitterly about every
thing that is set before him. He
flies into sudden and causeless pas
sions. throws himself on the floor,
and wallows there, kicking and
bowling. If he undertakes a task
he starts it hindside foremost, stops
in the middle. turns it upside down
and inside out, works till he be-
comes disgusted. and then quits
wit hout having accomplished any
thing. He is costing me almost
more than he is worth and, if may
say it, seems to have less sense than
be was born with"
The poor lad has somehow or
other gotten under government con-
troll" returned the physician. "Heav.
en- help you both, for l can do moth
ing for either of your
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-06-06
For Exchange

A seven passenger White Steam
er car. in first class condition, in
cluding almost bran new tires, new
boiler and rebuilt engine, aluminium
body, beautiful leather upholstry;
with cold water will buill its steam
in two and one-half to three min
utes ready to 60. This is a luxury
car for family or private use, or
would make a splend livery car, Or
easily converted into a truck the
best to be had on account of its
steam power qualities, and so easi-
ly to operate, Will sell this car at
a big bargain and take in a Ford
car in deal. Call on or address w.
H. ClawsoD, Clarence, Mo.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-06-06
The Salvation Army

The good support which has been
given the Salvation Army in its
campaign for funds, marks the
warm place this organization has
acquired in the hearts of the public.
Most people can remember when
the lads and lassies were regarded
as mere cranks. Conservative folks
Scoffed at the sometimes discordant
music of their drums and cornets
and tambOurines.
Newspaper reporters assigned to
cover their meetings used some
times to remark scOrnfully that
they found no one there but the
very dregs of humanity. Yet that
was just the class the Army wanted
to get hold OF. They cannot be
touched by the ordinary methods OI
church work. If they could bt
aroused from their despair and
apathy by a little drum beating
and cornet footing. that style o.
music was serving a purpose thai
the most highly paid choir woulC
not be able to accomplish.
The Salvation Army won the
entire respect of the soldiers BY
the devotion with which they faced
the horrors of the trenches. They
were fearless of danger and they
never thought of fatigue. Having
shown this splendid stuff there il
in them, the Army should be giver
warmer support than it has eveI
had before in its efforts in thi'
country.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-06-06
Smith Got the Business

who had no standing. but in send
ing in Smiths order l wrote a de-
tailed report of his plan and sent
the house copy of the advertise
ment he was to print 10 local pa
pers that week. 1t was a pretty big
rder, and to my surprise the house
promptly sent the goods Our man.
a ger told me the thing that had in
fiuenced him was the practical
character of Smiths advertisement
He said be knew that it would get
the business and that if the man
was honest he could pay out on
time
Smith settled his bill inside of
60 days and put in another big Or
der. The next time / called on him
l found that he had signs up all
around his store-'Good Morning
Walk Inf 'Smiler There were five
or six of those. Help win the war
and trade with usr Glad to see you
call again. and so on.
There were four or five busy
clerks and there was no doubt that
Smith was getting the trade The
goods he bought on his first order
rapidly advanced in value, and his
profits were big. A bright red
motor truck delivered to Smiths
customers, and he had a dozen ways
to please that no one had eveI
thought of before. He called uI
his customers oD the farm and gave
them the daily quotations on poul
try and stock.
Knowing his circumstances al
the start. complimented him or
his nerve in tackling the big prob
lem and handling it so successfully
He smiled.
! 1t come out all right he said
but it won't hurt to tell you nov
J that when / gave you that big orde
I was within SIS of having nothiD,
and / spent most of nights tossing
} on the bed and dreaming about be
ing arrested for obtaining unde
: false pretenses. Business was lik
quicksilver. Old merchants her
) said the things had gone to tn,
dogs, and that / was the prize foo
/ of the town. Scared! Word
couldn't express it. But l didn'
let anybody find it out. That
why pulled through.
Smith is one of the most sue
cessful men in the town now ant
has as big a store as anybody. H,
don't have to send in a newspape
advertisement as reference-he'
got Al rating with the Commercial
agencies"
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-06-06
brought all this suffering on them.

brought all this suffering on them
selves by atrocious crimes.
Here in the peaceful life of Mon.
roe City one should feel thankful to
God that this nation has escaped
these horrors. 1t is a lesson OF
what terrible suffering results when
people become indifferent to justice
and strive for their own aggrandize.
ment,
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-06-06

The Army's noble work of relief.
feedingithe hungry. clothing the nak-
ed. finding work for unemployed, is
familiar in all large centers of popu-
alton. But it has to beg for small
coins from door to door. Its work
for relief of poverty has been ham,
pered by very limited means.
1t should have substantial build
ings in all towns having a submerg.
ed of people, and a sufficient regu.
lar support so that it can carry on
its work for discouraged and de,
spairing people for whom it has a
special appeal. 1t has proved its
sincerity and business capacity SO
nobly, that it can well be trusted
with very generous money sup
port.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-06-06

Ever hear of a page advertise
ment being used as business ref
erence?" asked Charley Hawley, a
travelling salesman who was one OF
a i.circular group around the
hearthstone in the Hotel Jefferson
office in Macon one night last week.
1T was in New Market, when the
big scrap" was ON and nobody
knew what day business would blow
up. Every paper contained stories
about the shortage of supplies and
the jump in prices The banks had
quit permitting OveTdTafts, even by
their most solvent customers. Busi
ness was being conducted on a
strictly pay. as you-go busis
We'll, up at New Market l made
a water haul at all the big stores
and was wearily Juggling my sam
pies back to the hotel when Tommy
Smith, who ran a little store-joint
they sometimes called it-one.half
block off the square, came out and
button-holed me into his little play.
house. He told me he would like
to place an order. a pretty good
one. ] took down the order. frank
ly telling him that the house nigh,
turn it down. He wanted go days
Smith told me that the Othel
stores had acquired cold feet
which knew to be true-end tha
if he could get the goods ordered
promptly he'd have a cinch on the
whole town. That was reasonable
enough, but / would have mucf
preferred that one larger concerns
had erasped the idea. Smith ex
plained to me his plan.
Il am getting ready to handle tht
business of the whole town. Thi'
is little store of course, but if &c
the goods I'll make it the livest bus
iness place you ever saw There
a page advertisement already Sc
up in the newspaper Office ant
ready to run as soon as | know
these goods are coming. an 60
ing to follow that up with a pag
ad next week and with posters dis
iributed all along the highway
leading into town and sent Ou
through the mail to the farmers OF
the rural routes. There's painte
and a carpenter owing me bills 70
groceries and they're going to Fl.
up the front of this store till i
looks like a Turkish bazaar. Thi
is going to be the busiest place il
" town, once they find out we are no
scared about business.
Our house hadn't been takin
any 60-day orders from merchant
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-06-06

Hon. Roy Williams. of Boonville
Col. W. A. Dallmeyer. of Jefferson
City, and Col. H. Chouteau Dyer, Of
St. Louis have been named by the
Governor as the next State Tax
Commission, of which Mr.. Williams
has been elected chairman. All are
very hlshclass gentlemen. Messrs
Williams and Dyer are lawyers OF
reputation, and Col. Dallmeyer is q
prominent banker.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-06-06

Governor Gardner approved
the pure seed bill. over the pro.
test of a number of seed houses
This bill, in the opinion of agricul'
tural experts. will do more for aeri-
culture in Missouri than any law
that has been enacted in recent
years.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-06-06

Democrat and X. c. Star for 81.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

Egglrra Mayounaisc , thsp
slightly sour cream, - ,h~p salt =
| thEp mustard. few grains papr.kI. =
| C.. salad OIL. ~ tbsp vinegar
Combine the sclSoninGs and stir In
the cream. Ndd the oil a little AT a
.mr. hcnt.ug J.. lu with an egg beat
| cr. ana when thick add II more rap
. idly SIR IN the vinegar gradually
and beat we'll
Thousand Island Dressing i c
Tayonnuluc dr,sluI, g whipped
cream - &. chit sauce or oIisup =
.hsp minced p,w,ulu. ihsp. chop
ped cucumber. thap. worcestershire
sauce
Mix in the order given and use al
once.
Tuna Okra ON Toast g. canned
tuna, I. C. canned okrl, e. milk. !
hsp butter or u,euuarEirint, | tbsp
Iuur salt and pepper.
Make "A sauce OF butter flour and
milk season to taste. To the hot
sauce add tuna which has been brok-
,n iu small pieces and the okra with
'h" liquid as o. comes from the can.
Season to taste. add a Tablespoonful
of butter II desired. Heat thoroughly
Serve on trianglcs OF toast GarnGSh
with parsl"y
'hlt 'HNIllhb ~ y lhIlOuN ~" ''T-
leans dishD---l chicken. onion e.
cooked tomatoes G.. canned sliced
nlra y pod red pepper, l H. sliced
ham. tbsp. chopped parsley tbep.
yCgctolc.
Clean and cut up chicken. Cut
the ham into small squares. Put the
vcgetoic into the soup kettle, and
when hot, add the chicken and ham.
Cover closely and lct IT simmer about
ten minutes. or until nicely Drowned.
Add tho onion and parsley and cook
TO light brown. Fry the okra sep
nrately. Pour in tomatoes. okra and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

TRAIN SCHEDULES ON All rail
roads In America were sct ahead ono
hour at > O'Clock SUNDAY morning IN
with the daylight saving
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

hour anturd1y Man, ,hrrc IL no ar
ference I'm thn r,n,dule .4 far ns you
nrr ronccrnod
, , ,.,.r .,.p,.t.-, confirmation,
..r. ,,,,, a,,.,.,',.t .o, ,,.,, ,.,,,
a.. ',fI,...i .,....r ,I,,,.,. ,.,,.,,,tt,,,. a.
y" ,',,",.. ',., .,,,, ,.,,n Wv 1,,o n' ,,5 , ,, n",
I..'.',.,' ,,.'., 49,. ,,t ,,.. ~. y,
,,.,' H., ,n. i..,...,. ,,,,...,,I,,,
.... ,,...,',.,..,.. 49,
''N Is ~ '"' J, ~ ~ ~ ~
'Ih. i'''Ih'' ,'''' WI" NV p''"
h '''.' .'''''i I'f.. '"l"P PH,h ~
ar"1F ln"ih'i,f NJ ~ rom ''' 10
SCUM MAN F''''' ma WI, ''"'h u,
ihh' n" i' T"if"r'nr from the "fi'r''
ot h'inR guessed ~ france
'....,.
Il'EfNI l. NhltH ~ '"f ,I" Ih
hut son "i Ni ana MfN N.II"n
'i'nh NnF'', l"a' 0"n'h 'In''hh''l
avenue VIII b" h"il at me nom" q,
q clock SUNDAY afternoon. huTl'
NI|' h" ln I,.7' II''l cemetery. TN"
h'' W Ah'' VIII nave 'hlfI' "'
service.
'IIl.I"I INH T'I"N.l',g Hi' r"n ma
80 ih.' 'N' hour or 'I''r W''.nH
D. given ''',Idlnf 10 IN. ne" .W.
Wh. % IH 100 'fI''' ''I'N Many OF 'l'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

table fat or oil. put into cold fry
lnR kettle and heat 10 temperature
0t about 8OO degrees, or unh. a
bread crumh Will brown In the fat
ma so seconds piuuge the potatoes
iu'O ,ho hot f1t and cook uulI
Drowned kcmuNr ana J-TrrT ~~a'l
brown paper Sprinkle Ewiih salt
just before serving Anna Cuyl".
French Dressing Four tbsp salad
oil y tbsp lemon juice or v.ne-
gar T. tsp salt. dash VI papr.kn,
Place Ice ina bowl ddd the s"i-
sOuiugs. part uf the oIO and ono
tIblcspooufu. OF the lemon juice.
Beat with u FORK until the dressing
10 thick. add balance ot oi! and
lemon juice and beat again Remove
ice and place the dressing on leo
uuill ready 10 serve
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
nnIItal Dkrn.


In the southern suites Okrh has
h'ru oNtonHiVoIy used Tor a number
OF years. principally for naNoriua
sYuu and preparations wherein meat
CDi.uB Au important part. Recently
' hHa boon found that nkra HiHu
adds a dcughttul flavor 60 fish
dishes
Sot long ago traveller TO the
south In drp. rtDluE some of tho "a
NOUS old dishes. added VII you ever
tasted that okrt Eumbo OF Now or
Iuaua yuu'i never leave
The uHv OF okra is not limited 10
one locality or season NOW One uf
'N, well known food concerns has
nude 10 pusstni" for us 10 have this
wholesome vegetable on our tables
throughout the cutlfu year. /, is now
uultluIblr canned sliced or whole
Ih.s ukrl lI cultivated with tho
greatest care, gathered every even
log in order that 10 may be tender
puI ~ dci.rnt" flavor canned IN an
up-iu.dt,r sanitary factory, and de-
I.frrcd ~ the housewife under label
which s,lndH FOR quality, all r"hdy
for MS. In the many tasty dishes To
which okro lends itself
Variety of Uses.
Tuna bNrl on Toast
trulmcI bkrl
OEri GuWbo
Olrl.ON TaIl Sour
Suuicd bkra
OErt salad
thrl creole Sauce
btra- Tomato soup
Vegetable Soup with Okra
Escll,opcd Okru
Casserole OF Vegetables
Anna Cuyie.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

soup, y c. tomatoes G ,,,,.
lqunrt water. ''eed Gtn
Put all ingredients g., -,
SIN, ,,ner ulr,y minutes ac,sa'e NE a.
Mr. ana Mrs. =. y Wsf,.on
son viii depart mr. c,,,I," II,"e' AZ
evening. '''4 S-a.,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
Is ThIa Your Waterloo .

Arc your French tried potatoes
sogEy7
n you Ike fried potatoes, remom-
bor that the potato fried In deep
fui Is more easily dlgcstcd and tasty
than those fried in "A small amount
OF fll, known as sauteing.
TO prepare potatoes FOR French
frying peel. cut In quarters and
plunge In cold water for one hour.
Drain and wipe on DRY towel
Select "a quality grade OF ycgc-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

injuries received by Caruthcrs IN
1914 when ~ brakeman on the Frisco
A IDoa" guy wlr" at the planing mill
owned Ly Meyers at the crossing uf
.h" fFlsDO track and Frankfort
street was said 10 have knocked him
from il box car This is the ffth
time the ease has been tried In courts
~ Tulsa county
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

women lives
bodies susceptible Doubtless
aa efonmof fhewhhe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
Don't You Spit

That not to be polished phrase But unpublished words
eny convey focefu than words which selected
from English and which often leave doubt The
recent taught the American nation call regard
less of how poshed tuberculosis taking yearly toll
Oklahoma 5000 vessot time for omaes equvoaons
bringing the public realization the appalling conditions which
s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

JUDGMENT for $4,000 was
awarded tn H. T.. Caruthrra from
John II Meyers IN the district court
saturday Tho suit wna brought for