davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
De Better e Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

uMN. M yoth skin is yellow-comp,e.,on
snSntongue sn NJ coated-appctite Door
, I,r, ra'e a bad taste in your mouth
ais Nm no.good feeling you should
sSr,, G EDWARDS sn Olive Tablets a sub.
b. PdIt ,ot eaiomel--were prepared bv
VIII bIbosaids b,s ards after II years Of st,,dy
,ss,tNSaIds ,ss,tsNs Olive Tabletsare pur.,v
YoU oUuS.TI,It,eompoundmnedwitbol;v.oiI Vail u.I,
Tob,.sn ~, Know them by their olive ee,or %
10 uaSe p,mn, clear, pink skin, bright - eve.
thisFnplIsss a feeling of buoysnev i,k.
b. PSodaysyoumust get attbs c,',.s nSe
liver ,nd rdraIds' Yards Olive Tablets &C, on the
% t,nsi u bowels like calomel--yet have ,
TSsS after effects. nave
siustSSss MY star r the bile and overcom. co,.
,re SON VA That's why millions Of ho.s.
All dr,aann u annually at i0c and a5e n n.r pIS,s hoS
ad ussists Do.s p Take one or two en nioS,i. SVS
W" 'Ae PLEASING resulx
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15
PFFD AND B0RAH
INVITED TO TULSA
49,. u,,ti,.an Committee Asks MIS-
w" ,,J IJnlIo senator's Ia Spcsik
ON League of Nations.

,.uo- Reed. United States SEN
- ram Missouri and William L..
go,,b United states senator from
- r., or the foremost detsitrrs
Il',Sv uppnr house cf congress- anu
ot ..,r,.,i authorities on lRefna-
i~Ne I.u have been inNiied 10 come
uoaS ana address the people on
t,,noscd league OF nations
ne p'Ir,.t.,t!on was extended by a
I.ttrc Of cItiLallS composed OF
comm r-publicAns and democrats,
is~s'I ,b, meeting ~ arranged IL viii
ahu % nartisan and open 20 me pup
ue NV order 10 accommodate the
AC st ,hes, addresses Convention
twill be- obtained. ~
hA,. .',nwt,g ls a copy OF tho invita-
on forwarded to hr ."' "'' .
y, Wash ggtOn yesterday
a. rnovtn. that the people OF
,erl-d ,he adoption OF the
scyenanI 'yr the league OF hauohs
no musf important Issue that
b.a been submitted TO inc peopIo
,o- de,erm lnAuOn since the auop-
/. ,,or Of the constitution, aho know
ne mat they desire 10 nave run.
,r.a ard non par llsAU uia' W
.s. Tsarpe We formed ourselves
tnto A committee. composed or dir
,.scn, noliucs. to invite you in the
.,o,. ard on behalf OF our citizens,
,a ,ddresS them on the covenant
a, time 10 be fiXod by you As
ro, viii speak In Kansas city on
,ss aiih. wc thought this an op-
,,rnne time TO make our re- .
clsst. but any date. sooner or
t,,sr that will suit your convent
.,cc elI be entirely agreeable 10
" JAMES Il. DIGGS.
Chairman.
IOILN q. MITCHELL.
D., J.. j. MARTIN.
B &. RICE.
EUGENE IORTON.
\. A. SMALL.
FLINT MOSS,
JERRY O'MEARA.
& 4. STEELE.
CHARLES BOSrIC.
Senator Reed is a democrat and
)asnator Rorah Is "A republican. They
.,s making a tour OF the principal
r,,,es Of tho country TO inform the
reop,e nm the important issues In
yolytd in the proposed league OF ma
lions
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15
FOR T|GHTNESS
OF THE CHEST
The dford's Dlack- -Draught,
, Says Kentucky Lady, Is Ex-
celIent for Breaking
Up a Cold.

EEln Ky.-Mrs. Albert Albright,
Es' has lived here many years, says.
! ase Black Draught as n laxative.
u Splendid tor breaking up colds
J have used i for bad cold and
EainesS IN the chest one cup OF
s0od warm tea made from Black
0nught found most helpful. II
makes the liver act and gives almos,
Instant relief
ms spring my little daughter be-
14n ha'lng chills, the hard. shaking
'''a After tho chills her fever
would rise and hor head would ache
We ave good ways from the doctor.
" Jul" began giving her good doses
VI biack'Draughi and it cured her.
''e Is IN good health has a good
o'0r and her appetite is all right.
~ OF course we consider Black
O'IuSht as unsurpassed for a family
medicine"
"oh wait until you have head
'."' SICK stomach Indigestion, or
.'"'' dIAsrceab,e symptoms. but
'Ae d" occasional dose Of Black
..4ush' to help keen your system
ham," poison, your body In good
~aae rom purely vegetable in
..1'e"s' ,.., SLACK Draught acts in ~
''' natural way, and has.no bad
',e'''c's II may be safely taken
" Young and DID,
A, i"edford's Black -Draught-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15

HARlS Mnrch II MAJOR Cen
eral iicnry~ Of the French army has
been sent 10 EOand by tho supreme
war council 2S military aide to GEN
'raI hnsudsh. the commandcr-ir-
ch,"f OF tho Polish army General
hcurys aery'd IN Morocco before the
war and distinguished himse II a the
French front ana afterward In Mace
touia.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15

rorilng 'o the departments aduccs
10" attitude W tho Japanese gov
"rnmcnl was at fret inclined To he
severe 90 rcprc-sslug demonstrations
Later SaoWcNrr. tho Japanese author
lHos arc sH,d tn have adopted a moro
,nnrlIAioN attitude and il rs re-
ported ihai 'noy may ircN rhcnas-
plrntons NJ the Koreans win more
sympathy ana tho trouh.c may be
tdIuS cd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15
Pail To Settle Strike.

BTENOS AIRES. March Il -
Members OF the Argentine cabinet.
who have been ondea voring 10 settle
tho strike OF port workers here an
nounced today that their efforts had
failed, Both sides, the announce
mcnt said, had refused che proffcrcd
ar rbitration.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15
Prniric Dividend Declared

INDEPENDENCE. Kan. March
1.-THE Prairie on & Gas Co to-
day declared u quarterly dividend OF
- with an extra dividend OF So a
share. payable April 30. on stock OF
record. March 81.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15
Neqro Who Attacks White
Woman Burned to Death

PENSACOLA, Fla. March IL
Bud JohnsoR,,a negro, who, accord
,rg 10 the officers. admitted he had
attacked a well-known white woman
Al Pace Fla. was taken from Sheriff
HaryeH AZ Castleberry. early today,
and burned 10 death near the scene
Of his alleged crime.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15

NEW YORK. March ~ Roger
Atkinson Pryor. former justice on
tho New YORK 'uIprcmc court and
famous hs a soldier In the oonfod-
crate army, died a, his homo tonight
at the age OF 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15
Jess Barnes out Of Army.

JUNCTION CITY, Kan, March II.
less Barnes. pitcher for the New
York Nationals. company c. goth in
iantry who has been stationed at
Fort Riley and Camp Funston. has
been discharged from the service.
!. was announced here today He
expects 10 join the Giants while they
are training In the south.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15
For That CHILLY Feeling

Take Groves Tasteless CHILL. Tonic
II Warns the Body by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood You can soon
feel It's Strengthening. lnvigoratng
Effect Price 60c. Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15

PETlTrODIAC. n. A.. March II.
Ere today destroyed the rrlre bua!-
noAS section or this town. Peutco-
dtac, situated 80 miles nor;h OF 81
John \. r.. produced lumber and
cheese
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-11
Ignoring the Radicals

If organized labor is true to its traditions and
ar1enable to the wisdom of its leaders, bolshev-
ism and other radical tendencies will soon be
curbed One of the revelations Of the last week
is the firm attitude which slabor leaders have
taken against bolshevism. Oily tongued repre-
sentatives of bolshevism have been unable to
rush them off their feet with glib arguments.
They have remained firm in their belief that
capital and labor must always exist and that
the relation between the two instead of becom-
ing worse is becoming better every day
Radcalism has no use for labor organiza-
tons The principles of unionsim have no place
in the radical program. If they conquer union
ism, the fate of organized labor will be worse
than that of capital.
Workers are beginning to see more clearly
each day exactly what is involved in the radical
movement. The excesses of Russia are sinister
warning. The disturbances Of Germany illus
trate the point. Bolshevism offers nothing but
ruin and anarchy.
The relationship between capital and labor is
in an evolution now that promises more SYM
pathetic and frateInal understanding. Labor
leaders appreciate this important fact, and as
true Americans are willing to meet representa-
tives of capital in conference to work out pro-
gram that will be mutually acceptable Therein
lies the hope of the future and not in arson and
blOodshed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-11

ject to the provision for the distribution of earn
ings. The Cummins plan gives them flair re-
turn" on actual valuation of>property. Half of
any surplus goes to the workers. The other half
is to be turned over 10 federal board, which is
to invest the money in equipment to be leas-
ed to the roads, All that the owners possibly
hope to get is fair return, possibly five or six
per cent, and this is not to be guaranteed.
The owners will complain that the plan robs
them of very important factor in commercial
enterprise-incentive. What object will there be
to strive for a surplus when they will not get any
of it? They will be required to pay rental for
the lease of new equipment purchased out of the
earnings of their own property. New capital for
extending railroads and building new ones will
be difficult or impossible to get, we are told, If
Incentive is removed. Thus stagnation might
follow, unless new building were financed from
government funds.
1t is clear that the new railroad law must be
made as fair to all as possible. The workers must
feel that their participation in management and
adjustments takes care of their interests. Own
ers and operators should not be deprived OF in
centve. Remove incentive, and deterioration is
bound to come. Employees cannot prosper when
employers do not.
Senator Cun1mins' bill will get plenty of criti-
cism and probably will undergo many changes,
but on the whole it contains basis on which to
work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-11
Bone Yard for Automobiles

That the war department has maintained, at
Camp Holabird, Maryland, veritable bone
yard' for thousands of practically new army
trucks, automobiles and ambulances, which were
constantly increased by new machines delivered
at intervals since the signing of the armstice,
and which were permitted to remain exposed to
the elements for more than six months without
an attempt being made to sell them, has been
developed in the hearings before the war investi-
cation subcommittee of which Representative
Reavis, of Nebraska, is chairman.
Officials of the war department, who we're
called before the committee, testified that 1858
motor trucks, $50 ambulances and large num-
Der of pleasure automobiles owned by the war
department were accumulated at Camp Holabrd
in February, presumably for the purpose of sell
ling them to the public. The officers in charge
of this great fleet of motor vehicles put them in
condition for sale during that month, and notified
the war department to that effect.
These machines were arranged out-of-doors
in February" said Maj or R. c. V. Evans, "and
they have remained exactly as arranged, ever
since that time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-11
The American Fall

Fall! and everywhere the sights and sounds of
falling In the woods, through the COOL sivery
air, the leaves, so indispensable once, useless
now. Bright day after bright day, dripping night
after dripping night, the never-ending filtering
or gusty fall of leaves. The fall of wanuts drop
ping from bare boughs with muffled boom into
the deep grass. The fall of the hickory-nut,
rafting noisily down through the scaly limbs
and scattering it's hull among the stones of the
brook below. The fall of the buckeyes rolling
like balls of mahogany into the little dust paths
made by the sheep when they sought those roofs
of leaves The fall Of acorns, eaping out Of their
matted green cups they strike the earth. The
fall of all seeds whatsoever in the forest, now
made ripe in their high places and sent back to
the ground there to be folded in against the time
when they shall rise again the living genera
tons; the homing, downward flight of the seeds
in the many colored woods all over the quiet land.
James Lane Allen, in "The Reign Of Law
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-11

the little party set off after the wily
Magua.
The trail led to an Indian village,
where they came upon Gxmut, ludi-
crously attired as an Indian warrior.
Hayward, disguised as a medicine man
entered the camp with Gamut He had
been III the encampment but a short
while when an old chief requested
him to drive the evil spirit from the
wife Of one Of his young men. AS
Hayward was preparing for the un-
welcoming task. an Indian was brought
into the camp. and all thought of the
woman vanished at the news that the
prisoner was Uncas, deadly foe of the
tribe.
Soon, as the excitement over the
captive subsidized, the old chief remem-
bered the sick woman, and escorted
Hayward to her chamber, in a cave
Of the neighboring mountain. AS Hey
ward, alone in the chamber, save for
the dying woman, looked around him.
he was startled by great shaggy
bear, which padded noiselessly in.
Suddenly its head slipped off, and Hey
ward, astounded, was gazing at Hawk
eye, who, thus attired, had made his
way into the Indian village
AS Tie scout IedTTdnSGQ MS dis
guise, Hayward, hearing a slight noise
| in another chamber, investigated, and
found Alice there. With Hawkeye's
assistance, he managed to bring the
girl from the chamber, and stole out
of the village. Hawkeye, still in the
/ character of bear, fearlessly entered
the cabin where Uncas was imprison-
ed, and succeeded in liberating him
Together they made their way into the
forest.
Magua, although keeping Alice with
his own tribe, had entrusted the care
of Cora to friendly tribe of Della
wares. Immediately after the escape
of Alice, he hurried to the encamp.
| nent of the Delawares to Claim Cora
BY Indian law, the girl was his captive
and he bore her away, despite the in,
prevention of Uncas, hereditary
| chief Of the tribe
As soon as he had vanished in the
! forest, the tribe, under the Leadership
! Of Uncas, prepared to follow him and
( war against his people. In their hide
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-11
THE BEDROCK OF POLITICAL ECONOMY

From the Cincinnati Enquirer
yEVER at any time have the quicksands upon
which so many of the theories of poEtco-econo-
than now AS many schemes for lowering hlgn prices
and restoring equilibrium of business have been pro-
submarines during the recent
war The officials of tie war department discovered
then how many crackbrans there in the country
v the flood of foolish devices which swamped their
office.
And now in this difficult but not less serious emery
cncy we learning how illusions with regard to
The problems economics cherished by the masses
of individuals suffering the pressure of
these trying times.
Amid all these vaporings however, the voice of
reason now sounds golden word of truth
and wisdom Here and there the diggers after the
zeal foundations economics throw their shovelfus
of oucksands somebody's pick strike duly into
ha-dpan From the office Federal Reserve Board,
for example, there has forth indutiable maxim
of finance to which, last all must bow in rever-
ence and obedence:
whether viewed from economic or financial
standpoint the remedy the present situation is the
same-to work and to save
Bedrock at last! Let any man or any organization
build his house upon foundation and the winds
blow and the floods may flow but it will stand secure
In that homely maxim work and save, the wisdom
NJ the ages is embodied is solution of the puzzle of
times offset for high prices pathway to lnd
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-11
The Cummins Railroad Bill

Senator Cummins of Iowa has introduced a
bill which is intended to serve a compromise
in endeavoring to please the greatest possible
number of those directly interested, including
workers, owners and public. Neither workers or
owners are entirely satisfied with the measure
as presented.
The workers will object to the provision bar
ring strikes and lockouts. The people as whole
will approve of this principle, because railroad
strikes are always sure to bring unreasonable
loss and suffering. The national interest will be
best served if labor can be so safeguarded, in
provisions for fair adjustments of wages and
working conditions that strikes will be made un-
necessary and uncaed for. We must strive for
an arrangement so eminently and obviously just
that strikes can be done away with
Owners of railroad securities are likely to OBJ
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-11
THE LABOR SITUATION

From the Outlook
If the people this country the kind of in
that prevailing in Russia, they
dsapprove of the National conference of representa-
lives O wageworkers and employers which has been
called by President Wilson for discussion of the fun
lettering the whole relationship Of
capital labor and putting the whole question of
ges upon another footing
Mr.. Gompers who the foremost labor leader of
country. if of the world, his return from
Europe reported to have approved of this pan and
is hoped that such conference will be held in
Washington early in October Extremists in the employ
ing believe that trade unions be and should
DC destroyed for warfare Extremists in the wage
working opposed, least theoretically, to
private property and who destroy the
industrial system this country and its ruins
communisc state, in favor of industrial warfare.
The great body of American citizens, however, wish to
preserve present institutions with such notifications
and improvements be added without destroying
the foundations which the These
who should preferably be called
l1oniss should unite and cooperate whether they
popua ry known capitalists labor leaders, for their
cause is common
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-11

Gus war panoply they hurried on
Magua's trail.
"A blody battle was fought between
the two Indian tribes, and the forces
of LIE Renard Subtil crushingly defeat
ed. Seeing that the day was lost, the
willy savage seized Cora in his arms,
and hurried toward the mountains,
Uncas, Hayward, and Hawkeye in hot
pursuit.
Cora, knowing the fate that lay be-
fore her, suddenly refused to move
from the ledge on which she stood.
Woman" cried Magua, raising his
knife, choose the wigwam or the
knife Of LIE SUBTLE"
AS he spoke, Uncas thudded down
beside him, having jumped from a
fearful height to the ledge. Magua, a
ferocious smile on his dusky face.
plunged his knife into the body of his
PROSTATE enemy While Magua gloat-
ed over the dying Uncas. one Of his
companions sheathed his knife in
Cora'S bosom.
With a wild cry of triumph, Magua,
after leaping wide fissure, made
for the summit of the mountain. A
single bound would carry him to the
brink of the precipice and assure his
safety
He shouted defiantly, THE pale
faces are dogs. The Delawares. wo-
men. Magua leaves them on the
rocks for the crows"
He turned and leaped for the height.
but fell short, and only saved himself
by grasping a bush that grew from the
side of the mountain. AS he slowly
pulled himself up, Hawkeye's rifle
cracked from below. Magua, shaking
his hand in defiance of his enemy, shot
downward to destruction.
Copyright, 1919. by the Post Publish
ing Company (The Boston PosD. Copy =
right in the United Kingdom. the Do
minions, its Colonies and dependencies,
under the copyright act. by the Post
Publishing Company. Boston. Mass.
u. s. A. All rights reserved.
published by special arrangemen I
with the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
All rights reserved).
Waterloo" by Erckmann-Chatrian,
as condensed by Charles E. l.. Win
gate, will be printed tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-11
What the War Cost France

If some one had a lurking doubt about the
sacrifices which France brought in the World
war perfunctory glance at the figures submit
ted in the chamber of deputies the other day by
Capt. Andre Tardeu should be sufficient to con-
vince him Of his error.
War losses, he said, constituted 26 per cent
of the men mobilized Fiftyseven per cent of
all men with the colors under 81 years were
killed.
The cost of the war in money is insignificant
in comparison with the loss Of men. More than
ore-half of the service men under 81 years were
lost Here is loss that is hard to bear. 1t will
take France many years to recover from this
catastrophe. That one reason why she in
sisted on a peace that would prevent Germany
from launching another in the near future
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-11


national reputation, when he was
joined in that pleasant eminence by
James Fenimore Cooper.
:. Irving wrote on the traditional
lines of English literature. Cooper
found something new. He presented
the recent but romantic past of his
own country on land and sea. and he
introduced to the world the figure of
the noble red man, with the glamour
OF mystery which the unknown al
ways adds to romance He is much
more read today than Irving; his hold
in foreign lands is particularly
strong. probably due to the fact that
his style could only be improved by
translation. The thrill that comes
from a wholesome story of adventure
has lure for all humanity, as have
brave deeds of derringdo The thir-
teen year old Yale freshman (who
never got his degree) is known to
thousands who have never heard of
his great president Timothy Dwight.
The Spy The Pilot" The Last Of
the Mohicans," The Two Admirals,"
The Pioneers" The Prairie" The
Red Rover" The Pathfinder" are
some of his books most familiar, but
everyone has his own particular taste
in adventure. Bon voyage to the
young in heart who have yet to meet
James Fenimore Cooper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-11
What Other Editors Say

vdual independence and national prosperity. 1t is
worthy to be proclaimed from the housetops,
pupits broadcast in the daily
indoct in schools embodied in legislation. To
work is to be ennobled, is to be saved.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-11

a ride a
unhappy looking child by the and give them
or
o
crcling back
happiness to
sad
happiness circlng
and right
is
ccing
feel a find
5 o mi
and kind and If
a
fine noble-gfve
round--every
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-11
partnership for the concern have been
recorded.

recorded.
The marriage of Roy H. Compton,
formerly of this city, and whose par
ents now live here, and Miss Louisa
Williams. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Williams, local citizens, has
been announced to take place the LAT
ter part of the month.
H. S. Boyd, local citizen, has
string beans on exhibit at the Pal
ladium office which measure from two
to three feet in length.
George Young, sanitary inspector
rendered his resignation to the board
of works.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-11
Condensed Classics of Famous Authors
JAMES Kenmore COOPER

Hardly had Washington
booker History
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-11
Memories Of Old Days
In This Paper Ten Years
Ago Today

Word was received from Indiana
polls that the Wayne Works has filed
papers of dissolution with the secre-
tary of state and corporations of