davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-25
TAFT TAKES SMALL CHAIR
AND HIS FRIENDS GR0AN

ST LOUIS, Mo, April 24--For-
mer President Taft is not big enough
10 be fat man In a circus side show.
and he wants this understood. when
Taft was here recently tho stage
managers rushed all around the
Coliseum trying TO find n chair
which they thought would accom-
modate tho former president, Few
eral chairs were discarded as not
large enough. Finally one chair
was approved.
when TAFT arrived he aStonlshed
the worried one by seating himself
In a very small chsir~--like other
persons use. One OF tho interested
ones walked over and whispered to
the former president:
There's a bigger chair over
there"
Taft gave tho Bigger chair" the
once over and grinned, Then he as
sumed seriousness. pretended his
dignity had been ruffled and said
MY heavens! don't need a
larger chair. can sit In this one,
They think | need a derrick"
And he laughed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-25
MUNICH SPARTAclMS GET
SERVICE OF ARMY LEADERS

BERLIN, Monday, April ai.--Ths
Muhich Spartacans have secured tho
services OF SIX trained military Of
fieers as leaders OF the red guard
The adherence OF these men to the
spartacan ranks is the first indlca-
tion thA. other persons than OF the
lowest class are participating In tho
uprising
Spartacans under their command
have fortified the Krupp works at
Freimann. north OF Munich, and at
lacked the government troops near
Pfaffenhofen with "A loss OF several
Killed and so men made prisoner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-25
Hoover Warns Huns.

~ The Associated Press
BERLIN. Tuesday April "A
message To Germany hy Herbert
Hoover. director general Of the inter
allied relief organization, has beer
published In Herlin In II Mr.. NooN -
er warned against n continuation OF
strikes and disorders saving they
vcuc cndaugcrinR a continuation OF
The food supply
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-25
Ohio Bank Robbers Get
$780, 900 in Liberty Bonds

UPPER sANDUsRY. Ohio, April
- Robbers entered the Harpstsr
hank Of Harpster. near here. early
this morning and escaped with over
800 900 in Liberty bonds and other
yaluables taken from safety deposit
boxes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-25
Father to Come tor SON. Body

From "A description furnished nv
the local police. J =. Darling OF
wichita Kan. believes that J Oar
Ling, the man Who after numbering
Mrs Julia Hammond. committed
suicide is his son lie has wired the
Mowbray Undertaking company that
he viii arrive In Tulsa the latter part
OF the week to claim the body.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-25
TRYON

Phone 72i6. i6 Old Daniel bldg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-25
Idmcy,oL Strike Ends.

LIMERICK. Ireland, April AZ
The strike which has been In prog
re9 In Limerick for some time In TO
he called Off tonight. the military
authorities having made slight con
cessions 10 the strikers at the request
Of the mayor and the bishop of Linn
CrIrk.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-25
REAL ESTATE
COLONIAL HOME
South Side
SO,

4 new welt butt N.ruom. east
front ir best location IN the Morn.
ing side addition.
Consists of large lN.ng room with
fireplace and mantcL conncrtlug
with library dining room and
kitchen connecting with breakfast
room; hardwood floors, all huilt IN
features four sleeping rooms M
stairs. connecting with large dressing
room and bath ON hail, large base
mert with furnace connecting with
an rooms nice garage IN keeping
with balance Of property
Inside decorations or the beat
House ls Colonial design, outside
tastily painted
Let us show YOU this place. YOU
cant help but like II.
f.. n. RILEY & co.
AL Rohtnson Bldg. Phone 1881
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-25

NEW YGRK. April 2t--Ths
Greene Cananea Copper company to-
day announced the suspension OF lts
quarterly dividend due at this time.
The company three months ago, de-
rurod dividend OF $3.50 n share
and ok months ago 81 a shore -----
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-25
LOTS ron SALE

Lot FuR SAIE--lC0U block south Rock
ford natural shade block and hAN Of
Catholic church tk5oo Phono 2e'2
BARGAIN in Kendall corAer lot $3.50. ~
$3.50, soou paved Phone 72le 'or rryon
SutsrW BtlTiNORE- Resde6s. ~ five
rooms in 1900 block good basement.
lot "a worth $4,000. price sAiUO. 81 700
cash balance easy. BAnkston Really Co..
ai5 Robinson B.ds rhonc ,i'9.
Az EAST FRONT, on South Norfolk 10
the restricted, sunset sddluon. cheap
Phone 5JOS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-25
REAL ESTATE
New Bungalows
South Side

We hsNc lust completed . new =
room bungalows ON east front lots IN
tho lIpN block ou south Carolina
,rrsl street east Of CinclnnatD
bach home has hardwood floors
lhruurhcu' Bulit.i IN kitchen cabi-
not. bookcases breakfast room, rc-
frigcraIor room Every lot has an
ahuudluc" of native shade. \ III
rrnl allowance ~ to he made for
Iight nNtur,. and decorations II pur
chased before We start this work
Very attractive terms to responsible
ulTtltv-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-25

You Will M LicAing Yourself soon Tor
not taking adyautsKc 81 the prescott uu
Visual uppottuuty o' securing one o.
naotc bot, within hsIt block 81 city school
aud fg1. 600 homcp and walking distance.
onp three blocks from car line at the
low prices 81 $500 20 $3.50. o. such easy
pA,mtnts ONLY few morr lots 70 sell
al these 'ow .pfIHes Extensive, building
operation, Will soon hcgiu on this prop
cri,. then there will be- material al
vance in prices ~ al lots Betlcr see
" / owen right nov snd get yours
together vim me benefit ~ the advance
in prices iO5 Robinson Bids Phone
- Remember this property "a so feet
higher than the highest point In Maple
Ridge or Ch.ldcrs Heights
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-25
$1,250 Down
302 Commerce Bldg

An attractive practically new six
room bungalow. oak floors. French
doors. extra light fixtures and deco
rHtions. basement garage, modern
servants quarters. excellent well Of
water, full lot. located on best
street on tho south side. South side
homes like this at above price are
awfully scarce. so right now is tho
time to inquire about II and vet an
early appointment II Y bargain
at $3.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-25
REAL ESTATE FOR RRNT

,1, hARrMBHrs-rURrTsHRD 70
,n,A. W, ap-will share. nicely fur.
plo, AIpartment with young lAdy en-.
'sr downtown. on south side. wax.
W, y Sill Furnished apartment
So,om' And hath. south side Of double
0BTSs;..nI.o no children Phone t276 or 62e
no. 'NNE S, 2ll--Nicelt furnished s..
VII 'partneni for ront Phone 6Jg2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
HOUSES ron SALE 81
2,0S0 Acres

OAK saw timber. estimated 1000 600
fect, plenty water, fine stock ranch ,
tl2 per acre Phone 1891. Box SO.
West Tulsa.
The Springfield herald., 1919-05-30
SandweII

George MaIlan took two loads
of grain to Elkhart this week
for Dave Konkel.
The Sawyer brothers took
grain to Elkhart this week.
Clarence Casper has started
the foundation for his horse.
Mr.. Walker and wife were
trading in Springfield one day
this week. bringing home a new
high chair for their little son.
The Sacket and Jenkins sale
was pretty well attended and
things sold fairly we'll.
Mrs. Harry Mcmillan went to
Campo Friday to put in the final
proof for her land.
Eva Mahan spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Mildred
Belt near Rodley.
Grover Kester went to Elk
hart Friday on business.
Dave Konkel made a business
trip to Elkhart.
The Springfield herald., 1919-05-30
Is 1t Flue
By Tx Smith, Setonsburg.
Sent in long ago and overlooked)

Ny nose 1t runs, my eyes are
red,
I've got a dull pain in my
head.
Sometimes cold chills run up nv
back,
Ny lungs feel weak and
breathing slack.
For way down deep they feel SO
tight
O oh! somethin's got me dead
to right.
It's first | cough and then I
sneeze,
An then that awful feelin'-
please;
Sometimes I'm hot enough to
sweat,
An then come chills in cold
regret,
Up through my spine they roll
along
Ooh! Gee! sure there's some-
thing wrong:
GO for the dock, I'm bout to die
I'm sick as h. and wonder
why
Yes docks q comm, but at any
rate
He's lots to do and he'll be
late.
He's busy with them that've the
flue-
Ooh! Gae! Guess I've got it
too.
I'd rather fight the German
horde,
Or ride that thing they call a
Ford,
As to have my irnards quake
like this,
An serve me like q Judas kiss.
Won't someone tell me what to do
O-o.hS Gee-Gosh! Have l got
the fiue?
The Springfield herald., 1919-05-30
Horseshoe ..---.

Fine little shower last night.
Everyone busy putting in their
crops, and the ground in good
shape.
Ora Mason has thirty acres of
corn up and looking fine.
The Golden boys came in from
the west cedars last week with
come fine posts and wood.
A nice time was reported at
Mr.. Davenport's at the singing.
Quite a number of cattle are
dying with the blackleg in this
vicinity.
A few from this neighborhood
attended the basket dinner at
Sunny Side. All report a good
dinper and splendid sermons by
brothess Frank Nse', Huffman
and Arnold.
Elva Mason arrived home from
France Saturday.
The Springfield herald., 1919-05-30
PA | |
Formerly Mustang).

Miss PatG Pritchard has re-
turned from her visit to Califor-
mia, and reports having a good
time. She liked the climate
scenery, ETC., but says the rocks
and hills of Las Animas look
good to her.
The McKelIar "bunch" arliv-
ed home from Kansas last week.
Miss Britton went to hIr
home, having obtained a leave
of absence from her claim.
Ned Pritchard and Stanley Nc
Kellar went to Lad unta Monday.
Ben Price has gone to Yelling
ton, Tex. where he has obtained
a position on a ranch.
Meetings are being held at the
school house east of Buster.
Womack's and Hustead's have
returned to their claims.
Miss Leona Craig of Harper,
Kans., is visiting at the Jordan
ONE.
Hunting horses seemed to oe
the order Of the day last Monday
as everyone in this vicinity could
be seen bunting the high places
or other good points of observa-
ton, and some folks sure had
more than their share of morn
ing exercise before the strays
were located.
The Springfield herald., 1919-05-30
The End.
Something else next time.
Growing Broomcorn
For the Market
What Can Be Done to Better the
Conditions That Have Pre-
vailed in Baca County.
Grading the Brush.

Nj "NiANfS viz ~
We are Offering this simply as
something to be thought about
as worth trying out-the matter
Of grading the brpsh while jerk
ing.
1t will be some trouble, but
probably if you had here a rick
of all hurl brush, and a rick there
of all cover and inside brush
probably the difference in price
of brush would pay a big divi-
dend on the trouble.
For this brush grading the
brush would want to be thrown
on two piles, hurl on one pile,
covers and insides on another
pile-provided you had good
quantity of hurl brush.
In a good field there ought to
be at least 50 per cent of hurl
brush, and this brush treated
properly after jerking ought to
bring from $3.50 to $500 a ton.
when without such grading and
proper treatment the entire lot
The Springfield herald., 1919-05-30
Edler

Lake View Sunday School will
attend the basket dinner at Sc
tonsburg, May IS.
The people of this vicinity
sold their broomcorn last week.
Average price about $50 per ton.
The horses sold at the sale at
Chas. Golfers place sold fairly
well. Mr.. Gray seemed to be
satisfied, and the small crowd
did justice to the lunch 7repsred
by Mrs. Collier, Mrs. Reininger
and Mrs. Fox.
Mr.. Pettigrew passed through
Elder the first of tie week en-
route to the Riley Hughes ranch
to get bunch of calves.
F. R. Bosley bought a team of
mules at the Gray sale.
A new cream station is being
built at Edler, Dan Bosley and
Walter Phillips are doing the
work.
Everybody is busy planting
these days -
The Springfield herald., 1919-05-30
ZION rs ,----

Mrs. L. G. Thompson made a
trip to town this week.
Eugene and Margaret Vinyard
are spending a week in the coun-
try with their grand parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Thompson.
The Zion Sunday school took
dinner with Eskew's Sunday,
All had a good dinner and a
good time.
Frank Glen and J. Mcdaniel
bought some more horses this
week-getting fixed for farming.
Frank Kidder bought two
pigs of L. G. Thompson this
week.
L. G. Thompson cut a strip of
rye for hay this week.
We heard that Lloyd Cole
brought his wife home fron
Texas this week; and the home
folks gave them a party.
Mr.. Eskew gave us good ser
man at Zion Sunday He Will
be there and preach to US every
fourth Sunday. Everybody
come,
The Springfield herald., 1919-05-30

nothing remains but success for
the undertaking so far as this
state and county is concerned.
The success Of the proposed
road is now strictly up to the
farmers of the neiRhborhood to
the south Of us who will benefit
most by 1t. From all reports it
appears that they are lining up
behind the movement very well,
but it will require lot of work
to get the deal put through.
Farmers on every hand should
put their shoulders to the wheel
and boost the proposition along
for nothing that they can get be-
hind In the next quarter ofa cen
tury will mean half so much as
this railroad. 1t is needed from
hundreds of stand points and
simply must be put across if it
requires the time and labor of
hundrees Of our citizens.
The above. heading and all. is
taken from the Liberal News.
This Is the road the Herald had
in view when it started the ball
to rolling for q railroad the first
Of the year.
The need OF the road to those
at and around Liberal is a small
affair by the side of the need this
way to springfield.
Those fellows are alive to the
importance of the road to them
will we wake up To the possi-
bilities of the road to US!
The Springfield herald., 1919-05-30

Our idea of conducting news
paper is for the other fellows in
co. due ing thci,s to get as far
aw ~ from our idea of the game
as possible. We consequently
offer no sug eestions to fellow pen
Gil pushers-believing it a pretty
good idea to push our own ideas,
and to LEI the other fellers push
theirs. One time one of our CO.
laborers in the vineyard wants
tn. Herald not to write them old
timings; another time another
one wants the Herald not to
write them dry EARNINGS: anoth.
er time another one wants the
Herald not to publish the lists of
it's new and renew subscribers
ETC.. etc. Boys, sorry we can't
please you, but you shouldn't
worry.
The Springfield herald., 1919-05-30
Prairie Queen

Jim Gibson slipped up on the
blind side of eight little pappoose
coyotes one day last week and
captured the whole bunch.
H. c. Tibbit's youngest child is
having pneumonia, but is i'm
proving under the care of DR.
Patterson
DIR. Patterson Was called to
Oklarado one day last week to
see the child Of Mr.. Chatman's.
Mrs. Mickle has gone to visit
her folks for awhile. Her broth
er came the same day she left, so
he and Floyd are doing the
patching stunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynch, Mrs
Eaton, Mr.. and Mrs. Threewit
and Charlie attended singing at
Fairview last Sunday night.
Lee Harris Is kept busy at his
anvil these days.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoover visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Stinson's last
Sixty two attended our Sunday
school last Sunday.
Mrs. Ray Locke's parents are
her at present.
Rev. Eskew Of Breezy Ridge
will preach at Prairie Queen Sun
day, June lst.
Sunday school at p. m. the
ith Sunday in June, and child
ren's day program after Sunday
The Springfield herald., 1919-05-30
North Flats

Mr.. Burdick has bought a new
lister and gone to farming.
Arthur Henson went to Liber-
al, Kans., Thursday after his
jitney, which he left there in
December.
A. c. Smart came in from the
cedars last week with his cattle.
Allene and Maud Shitlet NOV
ed home from Lamar this week.
Mr.. Simmons and family at
tended Sunday school at North
Liberty Sunday.
From all reports, it seems that
Kaiser Bill is running loose in
this neighborhood nowadays.
The Springfield herald., 1919-05-30
Mooseland

Chas. Finlay bought a
team while at Lamar last week
and intends to move onto the
Winfrey place this week.
We had fine rain Sunday.
Henry Furney bought COW
from Joe Mcconnell.
Hutches' boys commenced
farming on the Lockwood place
last week.
Eden Konkel and Bob Hollis
ter were visiting at Hutches
Sunday.
Everett Cottral has five young
coyotes in pen, keeping them
for pets.
The Springfield herald., 1919-05-30

AS is our sun, SO are all the
suns in space, and as is our So
lar system, so are all the solar
systems in space. The suns in.
clude nearly all the solid matter
in this mighty void of space,
and they are not habitable. If
they were all merged together
in one mighty sun, and then all
the planets of space thrown into
that sun, there would be no ap-
preciable difference in it's size,
just as the planets of our sun
thrown into it would make no
appreciable difference in it's
size.
And it's all waste, waste.
For an imaginative compre-
hension of the great waste of
space, let us take the sun for the
center and lay circular floor ex,
tending in every direction as far
as the nearest star. 1t would
be forty billion miles across the
The Springfield herald., 1919-05-30


We had supposed the Denver
Democrats powerful influence
for right when cast into the
scales, in the mayoralty cam
paign, with the Denver Post,
would be sufficient to Offset the
effect of the latter disreputable
sheet, t,>and especially with the
perfumed and otherwise sanity
News and Times sprinkling holy
water on the bloomin' outfit; but
hanged if they didn't all go down
together. The trouble we sup
pose was that while the News
and Times and Democrat were
spilling cologne on themselves,
they forget to use an antisceptic
op the Post, ard the stink of the
latter, combined with The CO.
logne, gave such stink to the
whole bunch that the people
wouldn't stand for it.
The Springfield herald., 1919-05-30
BONDS CARRY BY A BIG
MAJORITY INLIBEEAL TWP.
Kansas s. Oklahoma Railroad Has
Clear Sailing Now So Far AZ
Kansas Is ConcerAed-Looks
Like q Winner.

The vote in Liberal township
Tuesday for the proposed bond
issue was as follows. Precinct
No. l, 90 for and Z against; Pre-
cinct No, 2 10 for the bonds.
For a while it looked as if there
might be a little fight on the
bond issue, in this township but
that soon cleared up and now
The Springfield herald., 1919-05-30

In Berlin it is said the Huns
are going up and down the
streets crying-"down with Viii.
son." and ANONYMOUSLY enough in
Washington it is said the g. o.
p's. are going up and down the
streets crying-'down with Will
son."
The Springfield herald., 1919-05-30

If it were suddenly made man.
ifest that supporting the peace
treaty would give them the presi-
dency in 192O-what difference
that would make in the morning.
The Springfield herald., 1919-05-30

floor about five thousand times
farther than from here to the
sun. If the surfaces of the plan
cts of our solar system were then
marked off on this floor and in
cluded in one circle, it would be
less to it than pin head would
be to the surface of the sun-the
whole floor would be one great
barren waste.
But when you see this floor
you are only beginning to see
the great waste of space. Below
this floor We will put another
floor, fifty feet from it. We have
used the planets to make a little
habitable speck on the first floor.
Consequently on this second
floor there is not one inch of hab-
liable space-it is all an awful
barren waste. Under this tlosr
and fifty feet from it we will put
another floor-not a man or llv-
ing creature on it-all waste,
waste.
We will keep right on down
building floors fifty feet apart.
each succeeding one not quite so
far across as the one preceding,
for it's going to be in the form
of the lower part Of a ball or
sphere. There will be two hun
dred million of these floors, the
lower one being about one hum
dred thousing miles across. Now
we have the lower half of the
ball OF sphere laid in floors. We
will now lay the upper half in
floors the same way-fifty feet
apart, the top one as the lower
one being one hundred thousand
mile across. There would be
four hundred millions of these
floors. The two little ones at the
top and the bottom one would be
habitable; all the others would
be an uninhabitable,. barren
waste.
Verify, it looks as if all space
were mighty void, having in it
neither matter nor life.
But in this comparison we
have taken the whole surface of
the planets. We happen to
know that three-fourths of the
earth's surface is water, and
man is not a fish and cannot live
in it, and one-half or more OF
the land is barren waste, making
less than one-eigth Of the earth's
surface that is habitable. -
And the worst is not told yet.
The r.oon, satellite OF the
earth's is known TO be a dead
world-no life of any kind. And
of the eight planets we have
counted on, only three are sup
posed to be in a habitable condi-
ton Venus. earth and Mars.
All the others are going on their
endless rounds without a spark
of life.
When our little speck is COM
pared with endless space, 1t
looks as the bible theory of a
spiritual existence were neces-
sary to people this mighty void,
and to find place for the peo-
pie who will be called forth on
the morning Of the resurrec
ton.
The End. ..-.
Something else next time.
The Springfield herald., 1919-05-30

My eyeballs pain, my bones they
ache,
And all Of them seem bout to
break
Dock came at last and quickly
said
my boy, you hustle into bed,
And lie quite still for that's the
best
You've got the f1ue just like
the rest"
The Springfield herald., 1919-05-30

Several letters came too late for
this week. Sometimes we can
use letters that come on Wednes-
day, but letters when at all pos
sible should be here Saturdays
and Mondays.
The Springfield herald., 1919-05-30

That soldier suit, boys, should
be kept neat and tidy. and worn
only on special occasions. You
are proud of it now, you'll be
prouder of it then.
The Springfield herald., 1919-05-30

A card from Lester Denney in
forms his folks that he has arriv-
ed safely on American soil-at
Newport News, Va. The card
stated he would probably be
there three or four days, and
would then be sent to the nearest
camp home for discharge.
The Springfield herald., 1919-05-30

There are 7,165 teachers en-
ployed in Colorado, at an aver
age OF 500 in one-teacher schools
to $1O6 in high schools. There
are over 5000 common schools,
in the state, and about 100 high
sc chOols,
The Springfield herald., 1919-05-30

From all reports the fruit crop
this year will be very large over
the entire country-peaches and
all-in Baca county as elsewhere.
The Springfield herald., 1919-05-30

Dear SIR
/ appreciate your letters to the
fullest and expect at a proper
time to visit your section, but
cannbt undertake to do so in the
near future. We are very busi-
ly engaged in building south Of
Liberal. and this work must have
my undivided efferts for the
present.
Yours very truly,
o. P. Buyers.
President.
The Springfield herald., 1919-05-30

A pole by the New York World
indicates tnat the repeal of war.
time prohibition to go into effect
in Just one month, will be impos-
sible- almost two to one in con-
gress favoring the retention of
the law.
The Springfield herald., 1919-05-30

school.
A fine young man arrived at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Dunbar, last Sunday hight, ard
declared his intentions of maxi
ing that his future home.
The Springfield herald., 1919-05-30

Question for debating society:
The Huns are refusing to sign
the treaty because it will ruin
them;-is that the reason the 6.
o. p's. in the U. S. senate are re-
fusing to ratify it?
The Springfield herald., 1919-05-30

The g. o. p's. say the treaty of
peace dosen't mean peace but
war. The question that from
the German standpoint, or the
American standpoint?
The Springfield herald., 1919-05-30

The Chautauqua is progressing
in good shape. Extra good this
year. The best tomorrow and
next day.