davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21
ADJUST C0MANCHE COUNTY
THRESHlNG DIFFICULTIES
sp..i.l 70 rAs werIa

OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug. 20 -
Threshers In Comanche county have
sd 10 r:,urn 10 fields whore they
itfuaed to throfh grain because tn,y
could move 10 fields where there
was a much larger quantity awaiting
their arrival Oscar Thraves of the
legal department OF the state cor
pOrAtion commission, returned yes
terday from lAvton, whore no met
with producers and threshers and
Hucceeded in negotiating a settle
nent ot all dlfficulueH
The situation In tho southeastern
norton OF tho state was becoming
desperate. Thrcshers were claimed
10 have operated In fields where
here were thousands ~ bushels
awaiting the machine and lhcn
moved miles away TO other larRe
fields, leaving the producers whose
fields were Comparatively small
without The prospect OF rcl'e'
Twenty five cents hushri has been
'he general price FOR fhrcshing In
hat portion or the statr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21
OKLAHOMA SHIPMENT
STOPPED BY AIRMAN
Food on wAy to Cuba to N~ift COM
Ccrn Turned BArL Ia kcy West
By 1. =. Aviator

TAMPA. b4l. Aug 30 F7ylnT
lgy mics In on airpmne. special
Agent ~ T., Hobs' OF Miami Of mn"
department OF Justice. has been able
p, stop % carloads Of foodsiufs a'
key West en- route 10 cuba accord
ing to United states District A.
lorney Philips. who told To-Day o'
Nobsts trip 1afc ye5icrdaN The
foodstufs composed seven GAYS OF
lard. siA OF eggs. one Of cheese three
uf grapes and pears and 10 - We
stock
they were consigned TO swift 4
90. a. Havana Tue consignment was
shipped from points m Nebraska
Michigan Tennessee VI Nlsaouri Kan.
saz and oklahoma
rho special investigator further
noufcJ NJ Ihilups mat IN AuEuri
o. 80 carloads ~ foodHtuffs passcd d
through Jacksonville hound for
ruba va the Florida oaE' coast rsr
fc~ry A. Key West They were con
gncd 90 Armour a co. and Js.f 4
Go. and "a number Of mail indcpen
dent dealers IN Havana. They con
rurcd lard eggs. pork. onions and
frozen meAiF
ADVERTISEMENTS THAT Pull
Have them written for YOU nv AD-
NERIISING WRITER az reasonable
rates Address World. Boz It-IOJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21
JUDGE TAYLOR ONLY ONE
TO GET SALARY INCREASE
Specialize The world

Spssa W The World
OKLAHOMA CITY AUG 9O-in
dsciding the case involving the paN
ment Of increased salafics 10 Nom
hers Of tho state supreme court and
ihs state industrial com mission, Dis
lrict Judge Clark OF Oklahoma Ciiy
ruled that no members OF tho su.
preme court can properly receive
1909 as their salaries figure under
tho act OF the recent legislature
which raised them TO $4,000 a year.
because Of the prohibition In the
section Of the constitution which
provides that the salary OF no elect
i've or appolntiye office shall he
changed during his tenure OF office.
Judge Clark held that In the case
NJ Judge Baxter Taylor. member OF
The state Industrial commlosion that
he Is entitled to the increase Of sal
AIRY provided by the last legislature
for the reason that he did not take
office uatil after The enactment oi
no measure BY which the pay nj
members OF the commission was in
creased.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21

Atlantic CI.y has fhr distinction
OF having the fret and only japan"s'
pupi .ayaup In America Shc i'
Mich Mou san ,Aan 100 Japanese Tor
NissI and is conceded to bc the nir.
cal flower Japan has ever cent Iu
his country
Nichl Mori San is known Ip s..
lAntIc CIV as the Rose GIRL Tor
every night she presents a rose 100
tho women diners ~ ono Of lhe large
hotels Her delicate beauty Is only
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21
DANIELS 10 REVIEW rIrr1
Navy S-crrtnry win Re n san Frnn.
Ci-s>p September for Event.

SAN FRANCIS - Aug 90 See.
reiary OF ihc N,vy Daniels vii -,.
view The Pacific flcr. q San Francis
90 sep embor o. he advised head.
quarter. OF tho TVc'fih naval dis.
~I.. hero today Tho wireless uc..
sus, sent from tho hs.rIcHuip Nsw
York en- route 70 Honolulu u. y IN.
d.ratcd uno p-es.dcnt might e .sn na
here Scprembcr Z B. was announced
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21
acbi Hor san and hcr instructor rArl l. o'nEton

endowed with an lue rrnn"msut and
breeding of the better class Nm jap.
HrrHt
Ml,ni Nor. san has been taxing
living lessons under me instruction
o' Ear. T.. OynEtou tho vol know n
aviator. FOR more than u month and
while she is still ground pup.
her indruttor ls sure she will be.
come s full tledEed nyrr by tho end
Of another month. AZ She Is most
act a. the hazardous ar ~ ryIug
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21
rnonE ~TwsrnrNT SITUATION
REEDS Uc-nlution ~ Ndopted by
senate for an Investigation

WASUlNGTUN- N1g 70 TnFe'
legation Of fhc news prin. paper ,n
durrv 10 de.crm whether l. is
IN illegal practices and
uhcther prices are excessive was az.
thorIrod In resolution introduced
TO-DAY hy Senator Reed democrat
n ,ssuuri. and adopted hy the senate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21
KiNG Grrs HEARI<G TODAY
Maplc nm IAVcrynAan to Iaor Charge
Of Murder at Preliminary

TOPEKA. Kan. Aug 90 The
preliminary trial Of Rufus DING.
former Maple nm lverymln.
charged with murder, will be hcld
tomorrow AZ Eskr.dge before Jus
flre A Skcen according fo. "a
state ucnt made here this afternoon
uy senator y o. Carrot of Ana
attorney for king
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21

treasurer OF the American rsdsr,
ton Of lAbors committee an organ,
1dtion IN the steel ind7.Buv WIN,
canvassed the vote today NJ r,.
ter said that the commute, s no,
taking Up the matter OF ,s..,r s
date FOR the strike. Tho raunV
tee did not give ont me rsoo,r o,
votes cast
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21
,RMrNr,N WIsSIo> SANS
Hartford aud N-s~,'iatc> Win Dcpari
for nitrd states A once

PARIS Aug 20 Mai Cen James
O. Marlboro and tine other members
OF the American mission ~ inquiry
into conditions iu Armenia and Asia
Minor. will leave Paris tonight foN
nresl The party will sail ON the
American steamer Nirthi Washing
ton Tor Consanunnplc probably
leaving Nrrst tomorrow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21
; Inn Irnnrnnrt sinLs-

IDNDDN. Aug 90 The ItnanCse
transport SnllIk Naru struck a roc
and fouudc-cd ON Sugust 49, sou b
or SaucEashina uccrodlnr 10 Va.
Easak dispatch received b, Iloyd 81.
One hundred ard ton Of those on
board are reported missing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21

, LONDpN. AuR 20 MAJ Grn Na-
thauie walter Haruardistor. com
mande- or tho north china forces
died YESTERDAY a. IoIIr owe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21
nr,u.h stcnmcr Rurn.

LONDON. Aug 20 The British
sEpmer Ashanti . lsp tons. has been
des royed by fire st Dakar. Ncs' A.
rica. according TO a message received
by Lloyd =.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21
STEEL WORKERS DECLARE
IN FAVOR OF A WALK0UT

YOUNGSTOWN Onto. Aug 20
Ninety eight per cent OF the steel
workers voting on the question Of a
national strike voted In favor OF a
wdIkout n was announced here this
afternoon by ". n Foster. secretary
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21

can he controlled more quickly with
GROVES BABY BOWED MEpI
tiNE and it IN absolutely harm css
Just as tffeCtiye FOR adults as fuI
children Price soc -Adlt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21
YOUNGSTOWN nrDs u,mEp
Onr Hundred and Eighteen Russians
Are Held IN Ohio jail

lOl' NtiSTONN, ONO, NuS ~
one hundred and eighteen kus
slans alleged bolshcyists are hCid
In me county jau today as The ~
suit of a raid by federal officials
last night ON an alleged bo.shcNk
meeting IN East Youngstown
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31
EDDIE POIO'S BROTHER TO BE FEATURED IN A SERIAL

When Antonio Moreno's new serial is seen on the screen, Sam Polo, one of the best known circus acrobats
 will make his bow under the Vita graph banner as a daredevil serial player. Sam Polo is a brother of Ed die Polo. MT. Polo was born under canvas in the city of San Francisco. His father and mother were both cricus performers and MT. Polo's skill in falling and diving from great heights is an inherent ability. At first Sam Polo appeared as an "un derstander," that is the man that stands on the ground and supports the weight of a number of gymnasts while they perform their stunts on lis head and shoulders. It was while he was doing some trapeze work that a rope broke and he met with a ser ious accident that disabled him for q year. Upon his recovery he was made an offer to appear on the screen and accepted. He will play the -7art of ''Red" Black in the new serial
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31
BELC|ANS STILL
 RETAIN HATRED TOWARD GERMANS

Brussels, Oct. 31-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-Although it Is now many months since peace was signed, there are indications each day in Brussels and elsewhere that the Bel gians are not yet ready to forgive and forget the German invasion and occupation. There is a demand that the German words on the numerous German passenger cars which one sees on Belgian lines changed and replaced by French.
 German traitors are still being tried while business men are up in arms against Belgians who furnished the enemy with goods during the oc- cupation. The government needs resources and 1t is proposed to tax these unpatriotic persons 30 to 40 per cent. of the amounts involved in the provisioning of the late enemy. These business men who have ad- dressed a formal letter to the gov ernment also say that these persons whom they characterize as traitors are also receiving government con tracts and they want a stop put to 1t. Some of the socialist ministers also are being attacked in the press for their unenergetIc attitude toward the Germans. The electoral campaign Is on and some of these ministers are seeking reelection.
 A law is being urged to deprive of civil rights all persons who dealt with the enemy. These are only a few instances of which there are many showing the state of mind of the Be1gians
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31
MAYOR WILL WELCOME GUESTS
 ID bRIDCEPORT

Committees handling the tickets for the big nilitary ball which will be given by Raymond w. Harris Post, 145, Veterans of Foreign Wars, in the State street Casino. Armistice Night. report that the tickets are selling very rapidly, but a misunderstanding exists with regard to who Is eligible to attend and who is not. All per sons are eligible and it was discov- cred at the Veterans headquarters, 1908 Main street. that 1t is not neces- sary for anyone to be in evening dress although there will be a large number present in formal costume. All ser vice men and ex-service men are ex- pected to appear in uniform.
 The stage is all set for the monster rally which will be held for overseas men and their families in Pol's thea Ire next Sunday afternoon. Soldiers. sailors and marines will be addressed toy Past ComInander-in-Chte A. J. Rabing and Senior Vice Command er-tn-Chief Jack Singer Of New Jer- sey, representing the Veterans of For eign Wars. Judge F. L. Wilder will address the rally on Americanisn and the speakers will be welcomed to Bridgeport by Mayor Wilson.
 In addition to the eloquent speak CTS there will be 9 big public inltia- ton of the largest class Of recruits to the order on record, no less than sev- eral hundred applicants being obligat- ed with all the pomp and ceremony of the order upon the stage of the popular playhouse. There will also be an elaborate concert program. The ceremonies will be opened by Post Chaplain Rev. c. Clark Kennedy, NJ. C. and the entire proceedings will be enappy, full of pep and altogether very attractive affair. All service men are welcome with their families and there is no charge.
 The mayors committee on Armistice Day affairs held It's third meeting yesterday afternoon in the Common Council Chamber of the City Hall. Details of the musical program for the huge pageant which will be held on November II, were gone into and an order issued to make arrangen ents with ten brass bands and ten drum corps. It was also stated by one of the members that in all likelihood there will be a naval band from New London as well as the big marine band in line. II was also stated that the Remington Ar1ns-U. M. c. Co. will furnish many Browning machine guns. a tank and plenty of light artil- lery.
 There will be another meeting of the mayors committee tonight, at T:30 o'clock in the Common Council Cham Der of the City Hall. Every mem her of the city committee Is urged to be present as matters of the most vital importance will come up for discussion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31
THE PEOPLES SAY
HAMPERING THE VOTERS.

To the Editor:
 wish to call your attention to the methods of the Republican machine in the Ninth District who have broken a custom of a number of years in an effort to disgust and discourage number of the Independent RepubH- cans of that section.
 The leaders in the district upon ob- taining knowledge that a large num- Der of the citizens were going to vote for Vincent decided to locate the poll ing place on the extreme southern boundary of the district. The boun- dary Is Arctic street and the proposed polling place Is only 50 feet north of it. Mayor Wilson accepted the prop osition and ordered the location as suggested.
 In the past the comfort and time of the greatest number of the electors were considered and the polling place was a portable building located at Berkshire and Noble avenues or in a nearby store if one was available.
 The Arctic street arrangement of this year is a most agreeable ar rangement to former Police Commis- sioner Dave, one of the district lead CTS, as one of his tenants is the owner of the building where the voting Is to take place
 Under arrangements of past years, voters coming from the western part of the city in automobiles could cross the river at Berkshire avenue. This year they will have the pleasure of using the new Grand street bridge and making the necessary detours to avoid the grade crossing in order to reach Arctic street and Noble avenue.
 As the East Washington avenue bridge Is cIos11 to traffic it seems to . be the desire of the Ninth District machine to make it as unpleasant as possible for the electors of their dis trict.
 We wish to state that we will get the vote out even though the mayor should have Iocac the polling place in the parlor of the Ninth District leaders handsome residence in the town of Milford.
 Yours sincerely,
 John J. Hart, 126 Rose Street. Democratic Chairman
 Ninth District
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31

only about one hour each night I WAS melancholy all the time; had no deaire to live thought death would Dc the only end to my Euferings- I began to take Dr. Pierce's medicines, had only used them a week when my appetite improved, could sleep better. and began to taks an interest in life once more. .ook Dr. Pierce's Fa- vorite Prescription, and Golden Medical Discovery and used the Lotion Tablets and Healing Suppositories' and these remedies made me well and strong and all my friends say. The picture of health.
 ''I am still enjoying perfect health, hardly know what sick day is. I have not had doctor in my home, to attend me, for the past seven years Each spring take one CT two bottles of DT. Pieroe's Golden Medi- cal Discovery as spring tonic, and that keeps me in the best of health. I am never without Dr. Pieroe's Pleasant Pellets in the house. I am always ready to rocon- mend Dr. Pierces medicines, and feel 1t my duty, after what they have done for me- MRS. ANDREW ROBERTS. Box 125.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31
ZEE UNIVERSITY SrHOOT, RoR FAIR EHEHn NERrH
Rgs- . TEE
836 FAIRFIELD AVENUE
 G&fh Year Beeins Snnt oAfh


 Elementary and advanced subjects covering high-school and earlier grades, In preparation for college, technical and professional schools business. and the large preparatory schools.
 Every student given individual in- struction by experienced teachers Thorough work; no red tape: shorter courses. Outdoor and indoor athletics VINCENT c. PECK, Head Master.
 I2ass
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31

"Ss o1Ck LOT HF6 months and God alone knows what I endured. Every o. gan in my body was out of order. l had woman's weakness, my heart was bad, and my kidneys didn't act for 36 hours at 8 time. My nerves were also very
 bad. I had no appe- tite. and had neural gis in my face so Thah I coI>i5 aleaD
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31
ovERWoRKED-RUN-DoWN

Rochester, N. Y.-"At one time, due to overwork, became rundown in health. I had g very poor appetite, could not sleep and was very miserable when began taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. took about six bottles and 1t was well worth the price for WAS much improved in every way after it's use. I consider it sn excellent tonic for women to take when they feel bad in any way."-MRS. E. BEISHEIM, 667 s. Goodman St.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31
A Remarkable Case

Germantown, N. Y.-''Seven years ago my health WAS completely broken down. I
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31
PERHAPS!

Bert Iyten, now making ''The Right of Way" fears that it may prove the most bloodthirsty portrayal of his varied career. '"rhe play starts right off the bat with a murder trial If that's the opening salute, goodness knows what the last scene will bel" Perhapa q funeral
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-08

Oysters in Blankets - One-half
pint Of oysters. two eggs, one cup
cracker crumbs and two cups OF
mashed potatoes, one-half cup of
milk. Take mashed potatoes sea-
soned with salt, pepper and butter,
add milk and heat till smooth and
creamy.
Shape into patties. folding in
one large or two small oysters into
each patty. Dip in egg and roll in
cracker crumbs. Let stand for
half hour and then fry in butter
or bacon fat.
Mock Duck - One and one-hslf
pounds Of veal steak, two slices OF
bacon. Stufiing-Two cups Of dried
bread crumbs, one pound chopped
parsley, one-quarter cup celery,
cut very fine; one teaspoon pepper,
one-third teaspoon salt. one pound
grated onion, three pounds melted
butter. =.
Mix Ingredients we'll and mois-.
ten with one-Quarter cup Of milk.
Roll steak folding In stunning and
tie securely with string. Place
strips of bacon on top and sprinkle
with flour. Bake slowly IS min.
utes. basting frequently.
Fairy Salad = Heart Of lettuce
stuffed with julienne. cut celery
and pineapple. Hothouse grapes
cut in halves. Serve cream may
onnaise and strips Of green or red
peppers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-08
TWO LONELY SOULS.
I BY Alden Chairman.
sxCopyright, 1919, by the Western
Newsnaner yInton)

xCopyright, 1919, by the Western
Newspaper Union).
A lovely pink rose described q
circle in the air over the fence sur
rounding the grounds ,of . large
rambling old-fashioned house and
landed directly against the breast
10 Bruno Paxton. He clutched it
- It was headed for the ground,
sglanced up and met the flashing
sNyes and smiling face Of . lady
half concealed BY the shrubbery.
Then the latter darted away, pur-
2easd by . little girl who. her apron
s4nll OF flowers, pelted her out Of
Sxisw with the fragrant flowers.
Somehow the mind Of Bruno was
ri IN . turmoil. Had the lady In
the floral battle aimed at her child
A0pponent. or at himselfs At all
,ovents. the episode set his mind
~ Z whirl. He had reached 30
the same impossible idealist that
he had teen at 20. He treasured
The rose and dreamed dreams. He
bsttNd tae same place slowly the
Rext day. Half obrcured by some
a1a1cs vas feminine form. Bruno
s11ig4iy raised his hat. Unmistak-
ably ~ response there was the
mutt r of handkerchief. He was
kNnt.ced.s 1t mus. be the lady Of
ne rose battle! A vast ferment
e sentir I.nt and romanticism took
1laca in his soul. The next morn
448 At was raining. but from an mp
ed6r window IN the house, . white
66nd moved as Il in notice or
~. ss.s -. -.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-08
The President . Position.

The president has told the senate to 20 10
far as 1t likes in "Americanizing'' the treaty,
30 long - it Is not made anti British. anti
French, anti-Italian or anti any other nation
that may be associated with this country in
carrying out its terms. Anything which forces
new negotiations at this time plainly will kill
the effect because. even II the other powers
were willing to come together and reopen the
matter, the time lost would be fatal and tho
stake for which the war was fought would be
largely lost
Mr.. Wilson's attitude has mot changed. He
did the best he could and exacted the greatest
possible concessions that were to b had under
circumstances vastly more favorable than any
that are likely to arise. in the near future.
He IL in better position than any member Of
the senate to judge what he associated powsss
will accept and what they will regard as alter
ing the substance Of the agreement, and he
knows better than any other American the
difficulties in the way Of securing further con-
cessions from them. He has made his posi-
ton clear to the senate on number Of occa-
sions, and he shows no disposition to side
step now ~ the crisis in the contest APP
proaches.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-08

The United States sugar equalization board
questions the right Of the American people to
take more from the worlds sugar cake" than
It already has taken. What We already have
consumed, plus what will be available for dis
tribution. will make the total for the United
States this year approximately 100000 long
tens, over one-half the worlds total exportafe
surplus and over one-fourth Of the total pro-
duction Of sugar in the world. Last year this
country got along with 100000 tons. and the
most 1t ever used in q year was 100000 tons.
in 1915. There remains 100000 tons more su-
gar for distribution in the last quarter Of this
year than we had in the last quarter Of 1918
and yet it will not be enough to satisfy great
many people. 49,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-08
Brad'sBit O. Verse
Marching Orders.

Back where the dark night stole
away. back where the dawn began.
came there q call in the morning
gray for the march of the race Of
man. Out on . trail that was long
and dim, looking with faith ahead.
facing the spectres gaunt and grim.
phantoms Of fear and dread, leav-
ing the camps Of the past behind,
up to the border view. pushing
along fresh fields to. find, on TO
achievements new, never pause,
though oft they grope, keeping
their march sublime, ever they toll
to the upward slope. on, ever on,
they climb. Not with the helmet
and sword and lance, not with the
war notes din, but with resistless.
sure advance, hope they the world
to win. On, with the strength that
Will not tire, up toward the vision
bright, on with the dream Of a vast
desire, up toward the distant
height, hear they the order, clear,
divine, hear they the bugle call,
never . gap in the long, long line.
none from the ranks may fall. This
! II the march to the new, new day.
the march Of the race Of man, this
was their dream in the morning
gray. back where 1.-THE dawn began.
GLEN BRADSHAW.