davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
WITH EACH PAYMENT OF
LEGACY HE BUYS BONDS

CHICAGO. May 1.-THE other
morning Albert stenberg bought
5000 worth OF Victory Bonds. That
afternoon he received draft for
$4,000, the first payment OF legacy
from Sweden. lie bought another
$4,000 lot OF bonds.
A week later he received another
5000 draft from the estate In
sweden. Same bond salesman got
the second t5,00O-Sternbcrg bond
holding jumped to $4,000.
Recently another draft OF $1,000
arrived-the last Of the legacy.
Uncle sam got this 5000 also.
"Td like 10 have more OF both
bonds and drafts, commented
Sternberg
Housewives to Meet Monday.
The Housewives League will meet
Monday afternoon at 2;aO In the
home demonstration offices In the
sub-story OF the court house. at
which time Mrs Sada r.. Grommet.
emergency agent and Mrs Carrie
G. Lovette, county home demonstra
tion agent, will demonstrate the
principles and technique of canning
and cooking fruits and vegetables,
The meeting In open to the public
and ell home makers are urged to
attend,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
TROUBLES
COST THOUSANDS
Suffered Since Two Years
Old; Tanlac Makes Him
Well and Strong.

MY nephew. James Hogan. who
Is Ia years OF age, has gained Ia
pounds on Tanlac. and is now a ro-
bust. happy boy after l3 years OF
awful suffering" said Miss Maggie
Goldsmith. ESQ Henry avenue, Mem
phis, Tenn, Miss Goldsmith has
been connected with the Joe L. Ulla-
thorne Seed Co.. OF that city for 81
years. and Is a stockholder and di-
rector in the company.
Ever since James was two years
Old continued Miss Goldsmith he
has been afflicted with stomach
trouble. Two or three hours after
eating, especially the evening meal,
he would begin TO complain OF Sc
we're pains In his stomach. which
would Increase until he would go into
commissions These spells would
come on five or six times a month
and last about 80 minutes. and he
would be unconscious for an hour.
Some said he had heart trouble and
others said It was vertigo. His CON
dition kept him down to almost a
skeleton. and 1t was pitiful to see
how he suffered.
His mother took him to St
Louis and many other places for
ueatn1ent, ana we spent thousands
OF dollars trying to lind some relief
for him. but II was all to no avail
But all that awful load OF anxiety
and worry has been lifted James In
now II well ana happy hoy and Ia
going to school, and few bottles OF
Tanlac did II. He always com
planned of having TO take othor medi-
cines, but he seemed to likeNTsnlac,
and since taking five bottles he ls
is pounds heavier and doesn't look
like the same hoy. He wants TO eat
al the time, and can eat anything
without It hurting him. II makes US
rejoice TO see James well and stout
and enjoying life like other boys.
We are not looking for notorlety. but
for the sake OF suffering humanity
we are willing to give our unquall-
fled endorsement for Tanlac"
Tanlac II sold In Tulsa by Quaker
Drug COMPANY Puritan Drug com.
pany and by the leading druggists IN
practically every city town and vii.
lage In America, ADV,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
Landscape Gardeners Smile
AS Homes Spring Up in Tulsa
He Used Profanity
I to Operator and So
Lost His Telephone
Special TO The World.

Special to The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. May
IA decision liz pending before
Commissioner Art j. Walker OF
the STATE corporation commission
In the Gaze OF II. W Howe, an
EufalId attorney against The
Southwestern Ben Telephone Co
In which Howe seeks to have serv-
Ice restored 20 his office. Com
missioner Walker and Charlmes NJ
London, official stenographer have
returned from the hearing at
Eufaula. The telephone manager
Al Eufaula. claiming that Howe
had used profanity IN talking to
the operators, cut OF Howcs Of
flee phone One OF the operators
testified that Howe. when at
tempting TO set long distance
call through said What lu hell
are you doing up there, sitting like
a bump on "A log with your head
out OF the window" Howe
claimed that he cndeavored to
telephone u party In oklahoma
city and was three days getting
the call through
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
Wealthy Widow
Would Wed Again

Now that my stomach trouble
has all disappeared since taking a
course ~ Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy | would even consider getting
married again I cannot toll you
how terribly | suffered before taking
this great remedy" II q simple.
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the intes.
final tract and allays the intlamma.
ton which causes practically all
stomach. liver and intestinal all
ments. including appendicitis ono
dose will convince or money re-
funded.
Sold by all druggists ADV,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
Just Apply This Paste
and the Hairs Will Vanish
(Boudoir secrets)

The judiclous use OF delatone
paste insures any woman n clear.
hairless skin. To prepare the paste
mix a little OF the powdered delatone
with some water, then apply to the
obiectiona hairs for . or min
utes. when the paste Is removed.
and the skin washed. every trace OF
hair will have Vanished No pain
attends the use OF the dclatone. and
II will not mar the most sensitive
skin. but to insure results. see that
you get real delatone. .--Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
~ j. TOWN IS FIRST IN
AIDING REFOREST WORK

e. INh \GTON. May II. To
lns ",ora ura y } goes the honor OF be
,"' t't. village 20 contribute as
-. To tho fund Of the American n
n,','ry association for helping TO
ana ~ me battle areas OF France
c,y,, .um \ check has been re-
siy from Mrs Lee Lemon. secre-
n,oyo. NE Crawford Village I'm.
,2b ~ ''y.. ass9c.alion. contributing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
''0.,sh Flyers Delay
attempt to Cross Ocean

rr,5o. 81 'HNS. y =. Nav II
Havg, ' Ravnham ana Harry q
,,,, ~" British alrmen planning
roar wv y N'hn'lc flSht. detided at
10 s.,-,, '.'ndon any attempt TO-DAY
cord,r.'h 'h 'h"ir Journey Neathey
csu,,A 'q ihc eastern Atlantic srs
'''a as decidedly unfavorabl.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18

c
: the leading
This
floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18

We quote no former or
comparative prices in
our advertising. We let
you be the judge of
values.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-08-07
IS A MUSICAL PRODIGY

worked in Maine when the child was
born.
The father said that at the age of
two the lad was brought to Italy, width
er his parents were returning to take
up their residence in their old home in
the Folies Bergere, In Paris. A year
later he appeared In the Costanza the
nter, Rome, where for the first time he
led an orchestra of 100 pieces. The pro-
gram. was composed of Wagnerian,
Beethoven and other heavy selections.
The child took his orchestra before
Emperor Nicholas in 1913 and conduct
ed two concerts for the monarch. In
the same year his orchestra was filling
an engagement in London, and he was
commanded to appear before Queen
Alexandria of England at Marlborough
house. He appeared before Pope Ben
edlct XIV. In 1915.
In April. 1915, just before Italy's dec
laratlon of war, Willy was presented
with the gold medal by tle Italian pin
=
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-08-07
Enemy Learned Valuable Secrets
No Matter How Carefully,
Guarded.
CENTER ON AMERICANS
Germans Sent smoothest Secret Ser.
vice Men to Camp on Trail Of
Americans as Soon as They
Landed.

Paris.-AmeriCan newspaper corre-
spondents abroad are now permitted
TO relate some of the troubles the
German spy system.
No army in the world war had a
harder fight against the smooth-work-
Ing, far-reaching TeutOn espionage sys-
TEN than did General Pershing's war
riors. The Germans concentrated n
large number of spies against the
Americans Immediately after the first
Yankee contingents landed in France
and kept augmenting their numbers.
The American army was made the OBJ
ject of the spy offensive because the
Germans recognized that, if the war
continued until the summer of 1918
and then Tapped over into 1919 it was
the American army that would figure
largely in allied operations. They
wanted to find out what kind of an
army Pcrshng had, what the morale
of the individual soldiers was, what the
staffs were planning and what disposi-
tion was being made of American
troops behind the western battle front.
Hard to Keep Secrets.
In spite of all precautions and In
spite of contre-espionage forces, Ger
man agents undoubtedly collected n
large amount Of valuable information
behind the American lines to supple
ment other odds and ends they had
picked up from American prisoners,
from the reports of their land and air
observers and from other sources.
Officers tried hard to keep the Boche
from learning that one American unit
had been removed from the line and
supplemented by another. That was
information that the German intelli-
gcnce officers wanted for their "order
of battle maps, by which they kept
track of the exact disposition of all
enemy troops in the line and reserve.
One night elements of the Seventy
seventh division, from New York city
slipped quietly into line In the Bacca.
rat sector, relieving other units Of the
Forty-second division, which entrained
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-08-07
SPIES OF. GERMANY
BOTHERED YANKEES

for the west to help repel Hindenburg's
last great offensive. There was every
need for secrecy. But when men of
the Seventy-seventh peered across mo
mans land" at daybreak they saw
hoisted from the German trenches this
sign, printed in English:
"Good-by, Forty-second division !!
Welcome, >Seventy-seventh !"
There We're other instances of the
same kind; but the thing was not all
one-slded. Often the Americans knew
that Heinie was slipping in new out
fit, the number of the outfit and just
what kind of stuff its men were made
Of, and they made important use of
that information.
Much Trouble In Alsace.
American troops that saw service In
the mountainous Alsace country had
the greatest difficulties with the spy
evil. Behind the Franco-American
lines were large number of people
who were German-born and who re-
tanned their sympathies for the kaiser.
The country offered unusually good OPP
portunities for spies because Of Its
billy, wooded nature. On several
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-08-07
IF Thin and NERVOUS,
TRY PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain Bitro-Phosphats 70
Put On Firm, Healthy Flesh and
to Increase Strength. ViEor
and Nerve Force.

When one stops to consider the host Of
thin people who are searching continually
for some method by which they may In
crease their flesh to normal proportions BY
on Of protruding angles with the attend.
ant bloom of health and attractiveness. II
IL no wonder that many and varied sug-
gestions along this line appear frem time to
time In public print.
While excessive thinness might be at
different individuals Il 10 Q weli-known fact
that the lack OF sufficient phosphorus In
the human system 10 very largely respon-
sble for this condition. Experiments on
humans and animals by many soientists
doubt that q body deficient in phosphorous
becomes nervous, sickly and thin. A noted
author and professor In his book. Chem
istry and Food Nutrition" published In 1918,
says; re that the amount Of phos-
OF man is seriously underestimated In many
OF our standard text booka"
1t seems to be well established that this
deficiency In phosphorous may now be met
by the use OF an organic phosphate known
throughout English speaking countries as
Of this phosphate by the nerve tinsue the
phosphoric content when absorbed IN the
amount normally required by nature soon
produces q welcome change In our body and
mind. Nerve tension disappears, vigor and
strength replace weakness and lack Of ener-
~, and the whole body soon loser its ugly
hollows and abrupt angles, becoming enval-
oped in glow of perfect health and beauty
and the will and strength to be up and
cXuTIoN.-whiIe Bitro- Phosphate 10 nm
surpassed for the relief of nervousness, gen.
oral debility. ETC.. those taking II who dc
not desire to put flesh should use extra
care In avoiding fat-producing foods.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-08-07

The heart of true Christian ap.
pears. like such a little white flower
as we see in the spring of the year
low and humble on the ground; open.
ing Its bosom to receive the pleasant
beams Of the suns glory; rejoicing
as 1t were In calm rapture; diffus-
ing around sweet fragrance; stand.
ing peacefully and lovingly in the
midst OF other flowers round about
all in like manner opening their bo-
SONS to drink in the light of the SUM-
Jonathan Edwards.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-08-07

nights, when American troops were en-
tering the trenches to relieve other
units, rockets and colored lights shot
up from hills behind the American
front. The German artillery promptly
responded to this tip by pounding the
American communication trenches.
knowing that they would be crowded
with men passing forward. The hills
and woods afforded such excellent hid
ing places that 1t was next to impos-
sible to attempt to trap the men who
had touched Off the lights. The sltua-
ton In Alsace was all the more diff
cult because the French government
desired to avoid offending the Alsatian
villagers by making arrests.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-08-07
BOATS DO
DANGEROUS WORK

a casualty toll Of four vessels dam
aged, one officer killed and others
wounded. The. q. S. s. Bobolink, the
first victim, had her stern blown In
by an exploding mine. Lieutenant
Bruce was killed. Several other off,
GERS and men, knocked overheard, were
rescued. The q. S. s. Patuxent was
badly damaged about the stern and the
U. s. s. Rail slightly damaged. All
were Of about 1000 tons. The fourth
was smaller boat.
Thus far the feet has covered an
area containing 1000 mines. or these
As per cent have been accounted for.
Where the remaining 65 per cent are
nobody knows. Captain Sexton esti-
mated the mine hunt would keep the
sweepers busy until October or No
vember. 1t involves a personnel Of
about $500.
When the word was first mouthed
around through the ranks that Ameri-
can gobs were going to pick up the
mines they helped to lay a short time
before. the general opinion was that
1t would be one of the most thrilling
Jobs yet. And no one has been disap-
pointed. Equipped with maps show
ing approximately where every mine
was dropped, the fotilla started out
in twos, each pair dragging cable be-
tween them.
Mines Sown In Strings.
The mines, the map said, were sewn
in strings: All the sweepers had to
do was to straddfe the line, pass from
one end to the other, and the cable.
between them. would do the rest.
OF course. the particular mine in
question wouldn't be the only one to 60
Off. The conclusion would always set
, off Others Immediately adjoining, and
probably still others adjoining these.
These two exigencies were provided
for on the map under the titles zone
of extreme danger" zone of possible
danger" and beyond that ZONE of
safety" In addition, there would be a
| few other mines free-lanclng around in
all three zones.
The first few days were rather dis
astrous. Captain Sexton and his staff
in London began to dread-opening the
mornings dispatches. Gradually. with
Yankee resourcefulness, the Americans
seemed to be getting on top Of the
job, until now Captain Sexton is con
fident they are going to clean up the
assignment with minimum losses.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-08-07
SHOOTS PIGEON, PAYS s47.5o
St. Louis Man Loses In Court After
Argument With Birdie
Owner.

st. Louis.--Shooting a single pigeon
has cost Philip Hommel of Belleville
a total of $47.50.
The pigeon ate some Of Hommel's
garden seed and vegetables. Hommel
killed 1t. Then Hommel got into an
argument with Anton Sehlinger. owner
of the bird.
He brought a charge of threatening
to kill against Sehlinger. Justice
Lautz ruled against Hommel I'm each
of the four cases and the plaintiff
was compelled to pay the costs, $500
Then Sehlinger sued Hommel for dis
turblng the. peace and Judge Lautz as
sessed a fne Of So and costs.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-08-07
Bad Sickness
Caused by
Acid -St0nlac|l

II people only realized the health destroy
ing power of an acid -stomach--of the many
kinds of sickness and misery II csuses-of
the lives II literally wrecks-they would
guard against II as carefully as they do
against q deadly plague. You knew In an
instant the frst symptoms of acid stomach
pains of Indigestion: distressing, painful
bloat; sour. gassy stomach; belching; food
repeating; heartburn. etc. whenever your
stomach feels this way you should lose no
time in putting II to rights. II you don't.
Eerious consequences are almost sure to fol-
low. such az intestinal fermentation. auto
intoxication. impairment Of the entire ner-
vous system. headache, biliousness. cirrhosis
of the liver; sometimes even catarrh OF the
stomach and intestinal ulcers and cancer
II you are not feeling right. nee II 1t Isn't
acid stomach that In the cause of your I'll
health. Take EAToNIc. the wondsrful mod.
ern stomach remedy. DAToNIc Tablets
quickly and surely relieve the pain. blost.
beIching. and heartburn that indicate acid
stomach Make the stomach strong. clean
and sweet. By keeping tho stomach In
healthy condition SO that you can get full
strength from your food. your general health
quick Just try EAToNiC and you. viii be
as enthusiastic as the Thousands who have
used It and who say they never dreamed
anything could bring such marvellous relief:
So get big bo-cent bog Of EAToNic
from your druggist today. II not sstisfac-
tory return It and he will refund your money.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-08-07
Yanks Are Clearing Mine Field
zoo Miles Long and As
Miles Wide.
MAKE NORTH SEA SAFE AGAIN
Task Almost as Dangerous and, From
Viewpoint Of Shipping, as lmpor-
tant as Hunting subma.
rineS.

London.-Eighty United States navy
mine sweepers are busy in the North
sea at job almost as dangerous and,
from the viewpoint of shipping, quite
as important. as hunting submarines.
They are clearing away the largest
mine barrage in the world. This bar
rage, nearly so per cent American
made and American-lnid mines, Is
about 200 miles long and As miles
wide. 1t closes the North sea from
Scotland to Norway.
The task has already resulted In
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-08-07
Boy Leads Orchestra at the
Age of 13
Child Who Astonlshes Europe Born
In Maine of italian
Parents.

Rome.-Willy Ferrero, aged thirteen.
who leads 100-piece orchestras in
selections from Wagne., Beethoven,
Rossini, Greig and others, is an Amer
lean and was born in Portland, Maine.
The child has attracted the attention
of Europe since he was four years old,
but it was only recently that his Amer
lean birth was revealed by his parents,
who are Italian.
The father told the Associated Press
correspondent that Willy carried an
American passport, but that his name
thereon was William Ferrero. a name
he had chosen for him while he had
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-08-07

lister of education after he had made
a successful appearance In the Angus
teum, where he had conducted an Or
chestra and chorus aggregating 500.
All the players In the orchestra are
men of long experience.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-08-07
Elsie Janis Adopts, 4
Boy Who Fought In War.

New York.--Elsle Janis signed
papers which make her the fos-
ter mother of Michael Cardi,
fourteen, an Italian orphan vet
eran Of the war, who landed here
as a stowaway on the transport
Madonns, from Marseilles SIX
weeks ago. Miss Janis put up a,
bond of $1,000 to insure that MI.
chael will not be public charge
and the lad is now at her home
in Tarrytown.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-08-07

INTERMEDIATE TOPIC - witnessing
for Christ.
SENIOR AND ADULT ToPIc-per-
sonal evangelism the duty and privilege
of all Christians.
I. Paul Called to Macedonia (Acts
16 :9-12).
The inclination Of Paul and his com.
panion was to tarry In the province Of
Asia, preaching the Word, but they
were hurried along against their incli-
nation. Realizing that the Spirit knew
best they obeyed. In the guidance
Of the Spirit we find him just as active
and as faithful in closing doors as in
opening them. Those who are disposed
to do the will of God should heed this
fact. Being hemmed in on all sides,
Paul saw in a vision a man of Mace
donna pleading for help. He now saw
clearly the mystery of the closed doors
about him. AS soon as the divine way
was known they rendered immediate
obedience. AS true servants of God
they did not question his wisdom nor
delay action. Christ, the Divine serv-
ant, Is the pattern of obedience for all
time. '.'.. ,..
u. Paul Winning Lydia to Christ
(Acts 16 :13-15).
With Paul as leader, the missionaries
went to Philippi where they spent sew
eral days studying the conditions there.
| The Jewish element In the city was
very insignificant, as they could not af-
| ford synagogue, making 1t necessary
for the devout people to frequent the
| river side for worship. To this humble
| gathering Paul came and preached to
the women gathered there. A certain
woman by Thyatira, a proselyte he
lieved in his message and was baptized.
The work of the Lord here had n very
humble beginning. but It was destined
to transform all Europe and the world.
Lydia's is a typical conversion, there
fore 1t Is worthy to note
1. Her attendance at the place Of
prayer ". 13).
q She listened to, the preaching Of
the Word of God ivy. 12-14l.
3. Her heart was opened by the Lord
". 14).
4. She was baptized (v.ID,
s. Her household believed ", ,15).
~. The Blessed Issue Of soul-Wln-
Ming DANES $40, ,2ol. " e.
The business of soul-saving is the
most important In which human be-
Ing can engage. Anyone who has been
saved can point lost souls to the Savior.
Christ came TO save the lost fLuke
:10). 1t is the blessed privilege of
all Christians to labor together with
God in rescuing the perlshing: The re-
suit of soul-savlng istwofold': &c.;
!. 1t saves souls from death ". 20).
Meditation upon the three words
saves" "soul," death" will make us
conscious Of the tremendous impor.
lance Of soul-saving. We must realize
the value Of the souls before we can
give ourselves to the work of saving
them. A soul is of more value than
the whole world (Matt. 1920. God
valued souls SO much that he gave
Jesus to die for them John 3 :16).
2. slides a multitude of sins" "
20). Gods way of hiding sin is to save
men from It. Every sinner has a mul
titude Of sins, therefore every SOU
saved hides that multitude of sins
When sins are thus hidden they are out
of Gods sight forever. "As far as the
east is from the west, so far hath he re
moved our transgressions from us.
|, (Psalms 103 :12). He remembers oul
sins against us no more. Elsa. 43 :25..
|
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-08-07
What TrIaI ne.

That which purifies us is trial. and
trial is by what is contrary.--John Mil.
ton.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-08-07
rNPRovEp UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
SUNlNSIi(||'|I|.l||O||OLl
LESSON
CBy REV. p. 3. FITzwATER, d. D..
q Teacher OF English Bibie In the Moody
Bible Institute Of Chicsgo.D
tcopyrieht. 1918. western Newspaper Union,
LESSON FOR AUeUsT1o
wlNNlNa orAERs no eARisT.

LESSON TExTs-Acts 1s:s.15; james s.
10, o.
GOLDEN TEXT-Ye shall be witnesses
unto me both in Jerusalem, and, In all
Judea. and in Samaria, and unto tho ut
termost parts of the earth.-Acts 1:s.
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL,-Luke ISL
10; John 3:1-16; Acts 20:17-21; $3.50, 81.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Helping others to
know Jesus (Acts i6:o-15).
JUNIOR TOPIC-Telling our friends
about Jesus (John i:40-46).
INTERMEDIATE TOPIC - witnessing
for Christ
SENIOR AND ADULT TQPIC-Per-
sonal evangelism the duty and privilege
of all Christians.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-08-07

The pen may be mightier than the
sword, but It isn't In 1t with the pretty
typewriter.