davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07
TOWNS FAIL
| TO SEND IN REPORT
>,nbcr tagging Announced
~ PROM state Headquarters Wy
D,rytur Graham.
|wIlL REPORT BANKS TODAY
,.,,,,.-r Manager Expects 10 M"Ae
nst. >,mc~ of Those Whch
nav, hdc no RcportS'

.....,. ",ITN. May + Here
'N'.' dino towns whose failure
49, ..r..nns or 10 get them
Co ''i". n.,.. counties from go
Ar a ... u. .n the Victory loan
ihs ... T', list Is compIleo
,'''' ..r.-.s transmitted TO the
'T'.. .a...,r.rrs up to noon To-Day.
sac ....,.,. not single dol
..,r .. s.om what had been
aggressive towns and
res line n. of delinquent
''.... .,... .n some Of the counties
..,...... over.
......,. county Britlon Harrah,
f....- >tRAIll and Spencer;
,.'.. ...r. Okcrne and Eagle
h''." ...,..,. county. Calumet FL
r.r. ,et.ne Piedmont, Yukon;
~, ...,.t IN bad shape,
.. .ra .N.. chandler haV-
'.' ,,c . quota officially,
rar ,.lgrilng are Agra,
,',,y rarrs, Davenport Falls.
t-... .Aia.ao, Prague. Sparks,
80 ,r.-ar and Wcllston McClain
r..rr er., .no town. Washington,
,.r. ..u.t towns holding The
-, .r... .r, Blanchard. RyBrs
p.,.cI uoscd,.e and wayne. Payne
A.,.,,, NO towns over. although
/rrS,,os b. shor. but $500. the lagging
80, are Cushing. saltwater, Yale.
y,r.,-g and E.pley. Pottawatomle
a,.,,,' Is ais, in had shape Earls-
500 hc.r- ,He only town that has
rorc over ,ne TOP. shawnee, Tecum-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07

one from Detroit are expected TO at.
rive I'm TulBa during the week /,
is understood that the aggregate
wealth OF the casterncrs is In excess
OF billion dollars .I.
30 ..
JOHN ADAMS, alias Harold In
signe, army de~rter from camp
Pike, was taken to Fort Sill by gov
ernment officers Tuesday.
THE DEMAND CREATED by tho
open air school established In con
nection with the Washington school
is larger than the capacity only
l6 pupils can he cared for under
present acComm Odations.
SEVENTY two delegates from
r. T. q. societies over the state con
vened here Tuesday for the annual
convention OF the college women s
organization.
MEMBERS of the W. n c. VINO
expect Ia attend the q. 4 r an
campment al Ponca city NAV i2-lt
are asked TO meet at the Boulder
Methodist church at $40 this aft
erroon.
AN AERIAL ENHIRTTION. which
Lieutenant Campbell Of the Curtis
Southwestern Airplsne company
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07
'''ehClAL CONDITIONS
FUR FOE ARE RELAXED

.conor,o May 6.-The sun-ems
TAN rsi,v,. ,,.lho.' has decided on c"r-
rric,.v,,,GAluo0s Of the flnanriat Ja 'r, =.
psna.pe & rade with Gerrsny
'teav 10" h!guinE OF the nnans
Ne g,,Ih' financial hlacLIis,p p"aV. n,t',
have h,DTsInn"f and neutral co"n,rnI W.,
n .1,,,eIn no.i'l"d that they arn tres .es
man, l n credits Of any kirs ~ r sree
G,.,or Wy German citizens '"' 10 "et'
ays,.,'hn,. neutral coun,rtsa 'aroes aro ana
,1- lmpor VI, council in payment
Pom Gcrm,r,. lrootcds Of exports
piymen t..' may bo used freely in
''' permitted imports :"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07

SAYS viii make Tulsa forget the We
tory Flying circus will he given sat
urdHy by Lieutenant Campbell who
viii take the air At llia Saturday
morning
PUPILS or THE John Per
shinC 'hohoOl celebrated May Day
with on open air program Monday
evening Parents of the pupils wers
highly pleased and the teachers re
coived many compliments on the
splendid showing made
T.. u JAMES NEGRO. was con
Nictcd before Judge Warren in mu-
niCipal court yctserdHy afternoon on
a charge or conveying liquor. ke
was sentenced To serve 30 days In
lail and pay IA fine Of $50.
DIXIE y TAYLOR Of Joplin
Mo was arrested by the local 20
lice charged with violating the Mann
white slave act by bringing a young
grill from Missouri 10 oklahoma for
immoral purposes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07
l Major MnInnr Raj

''n' Of m, "ho was elected presi. .
society si.-.'hhhoma state Msdicai
hay 70 "a, NV h"tore enlistinT on
~ lo.re. ,.,. ID. f''nrncd home tod,y
~ I5I,a" IsI,, TO Washins,oenp ,,epSHS IT,
0r'osss.. S''' ara went 10 Frsns. Fpa,,s,an, p,
hospla '' ."O' charge Of a bin ne IN IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07
Matinee Party for Guest

Mrs y e. Singleton entertained
with a matinee party and luncheon
Tuesday FOR Mrs .. n Rrawley. OF
Charleston. ". Va
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07

= tho h,..'l ~ Years old di.,
H'-d li,,ns ~ his brother o e o'eo g
= announced i I.,,r. .,. arrangements viii
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07

THREE PARTES ~ bankers and
tinanciers, two from New York and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07

FIVE MEN CONVICTED on fell
ony charges in the district court
were taken to the state penitcntisry
AT McAlestcr Tuesday to begin serv-
ing sentences
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07

W, r. FITZPATRICK, charged
with grand larceny. was held for
trial an the district roure under bond
OF 81 900 after preliminary hearing
before Justice Gray Tuesday Charges
against Archie ODen. included In
the information against Fitzpatrick.
were dismissed by the court for lack
OF evidence
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07

THEFT or A QUANTITY OF meat
from the smokehouse of J. w. Fan
merry. 51S North quincy street, was
reported to the police Tuesday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07

THE MONTHLY report NJ the
boys department Of the Y NJ G 4.
shows Increased activity In all lines
encouraged Hikes and the organi-
Zstion Of two new clubs were the
outstanding developments OF tho
month. ."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-16

What giues a rubber heel "Hfe
1t is just the rubber that gives OSullvans Heels
their springiness and wearing qualities.
Rubber you know can be made hard and brittle
fountain pens soft and cruby pencil erasers To
the resency and durability of OSulvans Heels the
highest grades Of rubber Compounded with the best
toughening agents known The compound then cured"
or baked under high pressure
BY this special greatest resency combined
with the utmost durability.
1t this special process that has, the making
first rubber heel established OSulvans Heels stand
ard Of rubber heel quality.
Guaranteed to oMtlasf any other heels
OSu1livan's Heels guaranteed to LONG
as ordinary rubber heels; and will outast pairs of
leather heels.
! !:
Go to your shoe reparer today and have
O'Sullvan's Heels put your shoes.
O'Sullivan's Heels are furnished in black, l@HV&M
white tan; for men, women and children. ~ ~
Specify O'Sullivan's Heels and be that
you get O'Sullivan's- avoid the dsappoint- ~ y
rnent of substitutes IN -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-16

Yet walking on hard pavements need
not be any more fatiguing than walking on
turf. Walking can easily be made pleasure
and benefit.
Modern pavements are built for modern
traffic. You can't bring back the yielding
dirt streets Of many years ago-the streets
for which leather heels were made, but you
can cushion your feet against the jolts
and jars that make walking burden. You
can replace hard, old-fashioned heels with
O'Sullivan's Heels of live, springy rubber.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-16

The lsif, RISK Of business, the daily
SrSpI in crowded trains and cars,
fbs lack efobtorfanify for healfhtai
assreise- 9Uare conditions Of city life
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-16

directly to that OVer-fatlgued Condition
which makes the city dweller an easy
prey to illness.
In his usual routine the average city
worker takes 5000 steps day, on hard,
modern floors and pavernents. If you
wear nail-studded leather heels, you give
your body 5000 jolts and jars day
for every step with hard heels on still
harder pavements acts as hammer blow
to your entire nervous system. The con-
slant repetition of these shocks exhausts
your energy, helps to bring an over
fatigue, with its er-present threat Of
serious illness.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-16
100000 people sick
on any qiuen day.
Eight hundred million dollars wasted annually

<TATISTICS show that the average mar
and woman in the United States car
w. expect to be sick in bed more than g
week out of every year. On the average
three million persons are i'll on any day. The
annual wage loss from illness is at least
$500, ,000.
Who suffers the greatest part of this ter
rife loss?
People who live in citiesl
The city dwe1ler travels from home to
Office in crowded cars or trains. He seldom
other exercise. Usually he works indoors,
desk, a machine or a counter. Indeed, me,
that the average city worker uses no more
his lung capacity-that about 400 muscles il
actuallNbecome weakened through disuse.
What is the result of this kind of life? Is i
sickness is SO prevalent? Is it surprising tina
in the city higher than in the country by 81
Why city d1velzers Avoid ZEAL
Walking, the one great exercise which ev
enjoy, has become burden. Too often
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-27

BY PARTY VOTE PREVAILING A
 NUMBER OF AMENDMENTS TO THE PEACE TREATY ARE ADOPTED BY
 SENATE FOREIGN RELATIONS co.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27-The Senate Foreign Relations Committee yesterday quick party vote of nine adopted number of the Peace Treaty presented by Senator Albert B. Fa of New Mexico Republican.
 One of the amendments eliminates the provision in the treaty which makes America of the be represented international commissions supervise the construction of Europe.
 Another important provision of the treaty eliminated by the adoption of provision by which the United States to become a member commission charged with determining the boundary line between Germany and Belgium.
 Senator Porter McCumber of North Dakota Republican, who voted with the Democrats against the elimination of the Japanese Shantung treaty afterwards explained his vote by saying that he believed the League of Nations would prove the effective eliminating Shanung agreement not when the committed voted on the amendments
 Senator McCumber the only Republican member of the committee who voted for the Shantung agreement After the adoption of the amendment the Repub can majority of the committee that they attempting to drive poisoned dagger into the treaty and place in the position of big bully He the Senate to over rule the action of the committee
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-27
McLOUCHLIN WINS OPENING ROUND IN
 TENNIS TOURNAMENT
Defeats Arthur S. Cragin for the National Tennis Tournament Championship Cup
 Honors

NEW YORK. Aug 27.-M. E. Me. LOughlin defeated Arthur s. Graz in at the opening round here of the National Tennis Tournament by 6-3 60, to 6-2, 30
 The holders of the present trophy and the scores by which they defeat ed their opponents in the final round each year since 1911 are shown in the following table:
 1911-W. A. Larned defeated M. E Mclaughlin 6-4, GA, 6-2
 1912-M. E. Mclaughlin defeated w. F. Johnson 3-6. 5-7, 6-3, GA, 6-1.
 1913-M. E. Mclaughlin defeated R. M. Williams 6-4. 5-7, 6-3, 6-1.
 1914-R M. Williams defeated NJ. E. Mclaughlin 6-3, S-6. 10-S.
 1915-W. M. Johnson defeated M E. Mclaughlin 0-6. 6-1. 7-5, 10-S.
 1916-R M Williams defeated w M. Johnson 4-6. GA, 0-6, 6-2, GA.
 1917-Patriotic tournament.
 191S-R. L. Murray defeated w. T. Tilden, Jr., 6-3. 6-1, 7-5.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-27
TREASURE BOAT
 IS WRECKED ON,
 COAST OF NOME

NOME. Aug. 27.--A Siberian trader arriving hcrc reports that the clsco. which left Seattle with 2s gold seek. CTS aboard. ard touched at this port and sailed for Siberia, was stranded near Kaluokyan Bay, Siberia. ~
 Members of. the. ships company said they were, bound for some point in vast inhabited tetritofy lying along the Arctic shorel of Siberia between East Cape and the Lena river They would not divulge the exact location of their destination.
 The party is known as the North ern Mining and Trading Company and is led by s. L. McGirk, a mining engineer of Hamilton. Tex. president of the company. A. l.. Johnson. ari other of the party. Is vice-president. Captain c. l.. Oliver is master of the adventure ship.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-27
GOVERNMENT RETAIL STORES ARE T0BE LOCATED AS THE NEXT MOVE TO SOLVE THE COST OF L|VINC--
 GOVERNMENT TO FIX THE PRICE

WASHINGTON, Aug 27.-The War Department, accord ing made yesterday Sept 25th will retail the sale of household commodities from surplus stocks held by the Department
 Stores distributing depots will be established in the large cities They will supply the local trade and fill mail or drs The goods will be sold at cost with just enough margin to the expenses of distribution.
 The Government is considering the purchase of additional necessities that the campaign be continued indefinitely part of the nations against the increasing cost of living
 is proposed in order to bring about normal conditions establish network of distributing depots the United States By buying bulk and selling directly to consumers is believed that the plan will quickly bring about normal conditions and the for strikes passing their at the present time the increased cost of living
 Prices all Government stores will be fixed discrimination bween the purchasers the in the rural districts who mail orders All mail orders parcel orders to be sent directly the stores The posoees to establish subtatons in each Catalogues be supplied to the public.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-27
Says Hyder Will Not Be- come a Great Camp Un- til Much Money Spent
 For Development
ALASKANS INTERESTED
Senator John Roman Has Bonded a Group and Others Have Taken
 Prospects There

Though there are rich properties in the Salmon River mining district, no one should run away with the idea that Hyder, the outlet for the district, will become a big mining camp until much money is expended for road building and development work, according to George T. Jack son, general manager of the Alaska Gastineau Mining Company who re turned last night from a prospecting tour through the country.
 "The salmon River district is ap preached from Hyder. on the Alaska British Columbia boundary line" Mir Jackson explained this morning
 'The mining belt is encountered about fourteen miles from Hyder and runs north and south.
 First Mine Reached.
 "The First mine reached is tho Premier mine, often called the Busf properties. now operated by Mir Ne. and other Spokane capitalists. Thl Premier mine is 15 miles from Hyde and 2.OOO feet above sea level.
 Three tunnels have been driver into the property. the upper one G0' feet long. 400 feet of which is driver in a high grade body of ore. consist
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-27
AEROPLANE SERVICE FOR EUROPE QUICKLY
 IS ASSUMING SHAPE
Latest Towns Connected by Flying Service are Naples and Home Other Cities Enjoy the
 Service

ROME. Aug. 27.-An aeroplane ser vice between this city and Naples has been started Already a passen- ger flying service has been esta5- lished between Paris and London, and flying machines are performing freight and passenger service between number of the important cities in Germany. It is predicted that the service will be extended until every important city in Europe is con nected by means of air service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-27
RECENT RACE RIOTS
 IN UNITED STATES
 CAUSED BY RUSSIANS
It is Charged that Chicago and Washington City Trouble Stirred Up by Russian
 S0viets

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27. The De partment of Justice agents have learned that Russian soviet interests are supplying funds for propaganda to cause race antagonism in the United, States. IL is believed that the soviets working through the I. w. w started the race riots in Chi cago and Washington. between the white and black races. It is claimed that efforts are being made to fomcnt trouble between the races wherever possible.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-27
U. s. GREATEST POWER

LONDON, Aug. 27. - GenefNl Shuts. in Capetown speech re- gently said that America in his opinion is going to be the great est power the world will have to reckon with next to the British Empire" He also. stated that he looks forward to the British-Amer- ican cooperation as the true guar antee of the future peace and well fare of mankind"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-27
TEXAS RANKS FIRST

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Teyas ranks first in oil output. having passed California's during She last three weeks. Texas is now produc- ing about 320, 1000 barrels a day. or at rate of about IF ,000.0 bar rels year. If production contin- ues to increase, the daily output will have reached over 500.000 bar rels by the end of this year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-27
GEN. ANSELL MAKES CHARGES AGAINST THE
 SECRETARY OF WAR
Claims that Baker and Other Offic- ials Maintained Press Bu- reau in Their, Own
 Interests

WASHINGTON. Aug. 27.--Former Acting Judge Advocate General An sell told the Senate Military sub, committee that Secretary Baker, Gen Crowder and Col. Wiggore estab lished 8 propaganda bureau to dis credit all critics of the military and Department of Justice systems He said several officers and clerks regu. larly issued statements to newspapers and congressman. He said officers who defended the system were pro noted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-27
NO RECURRENCE OF INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC
 THIS COMING FALL
Cincinnati Health Officer Declares That Disease Last Fall Caused Immunity of
 People

CINCINNATI. Aug. 27.-Health of ficer Peters of this place in an off, cial announcement yesterday gave 1t as his opinion that there would bo no recurrence of the influenza cpl demic this fall and winter. He de- clared that the people were immun- ized by the attacks which swept the world last fall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-27
DENkININE ADVANCES

LONDON, Aug. 27.-The British War Office announced yesterday that from officlal advices received, anti Bolshevik troops under Gen. Den ikine Tn SOU hern Russia were s;ead- fly ddvanclng. With the capture os Odessa by the Allies and Russians it Is believed tine Bolsheviki have suffered serious blow in southern Russia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-27
NEW RADIO EQUIPMENT

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 27.-A navy lieutenant, after experiments on a barge stationed in San Diego liar bor, announced he had succeeded in transmitting radiograms through the earth and water instead of air and predicted wireless transmission of messages would be revolution ized thereby.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-27
AMERICAN TROOPS ARE ORDERED TO EUROPE
 TO PATROL SILESlA
Powers are Determined to Give the People of that Province Chance to Take
 Free Vote

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-The Fifth Regiment at Camp Taylor and the Fifteenth at Camp Dix have been ordered overseas to patrol and police Silesia, during plebiscite, pro- vided for in the treaty signed by Germany and the Allied powers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-27
REMARkABLE RECORD :. FOR WAR DEPARTMENT
 IN TRAINING SOLDIERS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.- The War Department announced yesterday that only two men are unaccounted for as the re- suit of the thousands of Ameri- cans who were killed in battle or captured by, the enemy. The total casualties reached 231,- 832, with deaths from all causes
 reaching 77,422. The record of keeping track of such a num- Der of men. is said to be with out parallel in warfare.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-27
HONOLULU JAPANESE FOR A UNION AND
 WANT EIGHT HOURS

HONOLULU. Aug. 27.-Japanese representing 700 carpenters. painters and masons are organiging a union and after October 1 will call for a schedule of eight hours and time and half for all overtime.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-27
NO ROOM FOR RADICALS

NEW YORK Aug. 27.-Senator King, Democrat. of Utah in com menting on President Wilson's de- nunciation of the radicals said: "It means that sovietism will not dom- mate in the United States."
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-27
LOOKING FOR AylAroRs

SANTA CRUZ. Aug. 27.-The cruis- CT Machias, submarine chaser No. 3O6, the tug Challenge and members of the Pacific fleet have been ordered to Lower California to assist in the search of the missing American avia- tors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-27
ODESSA PORT IS CAPTURED
 BY THE ALLIES
Important Black Sea Port Taken After Two Days Bombardment-PuSh-
 ina Back the Reds

LONDON, Aug. 27-Advices re- ceived here yesterday say that the anti BolsheviN forces and Allies have occupied Odessa, the large Russian port on the Blask Sea.
 Allied vessels bombarded the city two days. A Russian volunteer army is now holding the place, according to the reports received here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-27
NEW POLICIES

WASHINGTON. Aug. 27. = The Insurance Press says new policies written in the period from January 1. to June 30 this year. were $1.- 749.404,175. against $9l9.570.414 for the same period last year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-27
COAL MINE RIOTS
 RESULT IN KILLING
 OF INNOCENT BOY

SPRINGFIELDS. H., Aug. 27.- Riots occurred as the result of the coal miners strike here against fines imposed by the operators. A negro strike-brealxer fired upon the miners. The latter in pursuing him killed a boy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-27
EXTRA POLICE ARE
 ORDERED OUT IN
 CITY OF PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 27.-The Mayor yesterday ordered out 1000 emergency policemen in order to assist the regular police force in preventing . recurrence of rioting in connection with the street car strike.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-27
CAR Is STONED

LONG BEACH. Aug. 27.-Sixty strike sympathzers stoned Pacific electrical car and broke the windows. No one was injured.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-27
WILL GET AFTER HOTEL MEN

SEATTLE, Aug. 27-Federal District Attorney Saunders yesterday announced that he intends all protees without fear favor He will begin criminal action against restaurant and hotel who charge cents for cup of coffee Recently all of them raised the from five to ten cents cup.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-27
SILVER ADVANCES

NEW YORK. Aug. 27. - Silver advanced I 3-8 cents an ounce al New York last week to S1.1l 3-S
 This is an improvement of five cents an ounce within the last week
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-27
TRAIN HELD UP
 BY SYMPATHETIC
 STRIKERS TODAY
Is Claimed that There Were Strikebreakers on Board From the East Bound
 For Los Angeles

NEEDLES, Cal, Aug. 27.-The westbound Santa Fe overland train was held up 50 miles east of Barstow by strike sympathizers, according to information given out here yesterday. Those holding up the train assert there were 50 men on board who were strike breakers from New York and St. Louis on their way to Los Angeles.
 STRIKERS IGNORE HEAD UNION
 LOS ANGELES, Aug. 27.-The rail. way strikers here yesterday an nounced that they had decided to ignore instructions from the National Order of Railway Brotherhoods or dering them to return to work, in view of the governments plan for trying to reduce the cost of living. and announcements from Washington that railway strikes would serve only in complicating matters and in em- barrassing officers who are trying to solve .the problems of the cost of living.
 Owing to the strike, no mail has reached here since late last week from outside and eastern sources. The efforts of street cars, automo' miles and aeroplanes have not yet succeeded in relieving the mail con- gestion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-27
s. ovyor aeruRns

S. Guyot. Juneau vAolesale repro sentative. returned tlls morning oa the Northwestern