davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29
PLACE OLD CLOTHES
upon FRONT PORCH
{ ollNtor-, Win tnIl foe RuudlcS In
Automobile ~unlIn, Nurr-
noon

Eoarrus tu automobiles oI
iraycgsn every yrpr, u Tulsa tprt-
ing at u.rlonh Sunday afternoon,
and wh'rc,cr % mud.. ur ,.'nra ,s
tron uu the front pur.u u.r.,.u- lnos
viii srop and u'uA Df up rn.r oIl
clothes wlH be assembled u. ,. .rO'yl
place and madc up into uu, ah.p.
wynt as Tulrus contribution 1 the
myluihcd war sufrrrurs ~ Iurop,
Have your bundle r.HGy Dos o
o'uIu,h SUNDAY afternoon
r'a,o }, on the front porch where
81 can Doe pnlny seen
Warm clothing is what l- wanted.
'nI men women and children Baby
..o0hos arc especially wanted, or amy
u'i guurut4r from which hnty
Clothes might br uInic
shoes NJ all kinda arc desirable
~ The leather IN good Sur hats and
caps are needed I,Rnkols. quilts.
hod li,ks. sheets ana pillow cases are
needed more than ANYTHING else. pfd
shirts. underyluthcr suckE aud
stockings are Just what tho poor war
"uffcr'rs want GIVE them all you
have
bon burden your package with
anything useless ur trivial NO mat.
Ter how pr"uN or sentimental n may
h". Thoy only increase the cost ~
hAhdItng ana viii bc thrown out be-
t"I" the shipment Is pui aboard Hhlp.
DON'T send amy dolls o. tONH collars
or ncckties, parasols or straw hats
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29
lEVlATHAN STARTS HOME
WITH 1900 AMERICANS

WASHINGTON. March 2s.--De-
parturo from Franco OF tho transport
lTvinthan with more than 1000
troops aboard, tho battleships Rhode
Island pnd virginia all bringing
units ~ tho Sbth wisconsin and
Michigan national army division,
and two other transports was an
nouncod tonight by the war depart
ment.
The Levihthan left Brcst March ga
and In due 10 arrive IN New York
April 2 The more than $4,000
troops ahoaFd constitutes the largest
number OF troops over carried by the
gtant transpori
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29
,JelIlcpc In ylpmhay

BOMBAY, March 2s--Admirnl
Vlscount Jeliicoe. former commander
of the grand fleet. who In making
n tour of the British dominions In
connection with the naval policy OF
the empire. arrived today on the
battle cruiser New Zealand. After an
official reception tho admiral LET, for
Delhi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29
May Fly Across Atlantic

NEW YORK, March 2s-The
Aero club Of America announced to-
night 1t had received a cable mes
sage from the British air ministry
saying II was considering an invita-.
tion to fly one Of It's huge dirigihIc
balloons across the Atlantic to At.
lnntic city IN May, while the second
ran American Aeronautical eaposi.
tlOn Is In session there.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29

dunn SispoG ~ 81. lights SIS '0nlp &
pacing sowN ismip. pigs Sl5Hls tn.
'aii.r-kercipts t1Op head 200 calves.
mAIAei steady 20 "rak heavy sictrs, So 90
W lOs lfhi slr'rs ~ WI3S5. butcher
COWS and hrIrtr, SbsAnll. Gamer. and
cntiors . i0nt.it. Nral ,,.yrs SiO5asu
Il storkrtS and feeders. NsE1rI1G5.
sheep Receipts I 600 head steady
Amhe si7 lom ip50. cults aud common
''oH ] rNrs. medium, tl2W IA breed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29
May Limit Tobacco Crn,

LhAlNGTON, Ky. March oS-
fIahs FOR permanent organization OF
t9hacco warehouse and tobacco
growers OF Kentucky for the purposo
OF limiting production nf tobacco to
stabilize prices. were perfected al a
meeting OF representative tobacco
dea lers and growers hero today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29

KANSAS CITY, March - tAsh ~hcA,
higher No hard o. Isua so. No 3
s. 3 a ~ No. red . G.lg 6b. so O.
g. 0Um . 81
Corn Unchanged to higher No mIted
sltl q 81 No . white sLGlmI6l 40
,'.uN. ~ la 81
uHis-- over No white 90 Zoe 40
mN"d a Csc No. rcd, ,ow Ilr
Rye. 81 blNl J5
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29

LIVERPOOL March - Cotton Sroi
t,ir business done prices hrm good md
ding 10 50. mddlng 1897 low mtidiuk
~ - good Ordinary ~ 9l0 ordIrarv
l-'' SAILS. 1000 bales including l. 700
american Receipts = OuO bales. tncludtnE
200 American Futures closed bare,
steady March l6Si. May. lLG2. Jul,
~ ug September. 20 g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29

NEW YORK March ?s.--Iiopptr stead

wv lVTtNI MAFch .6I"|IUOpptf sIeAdy ,
olerirolytic. 10.
lronr--Stcady and unchanged
Metal eNchsnge quotes lead steady: spot
5l'9 70, March 5l2d5lI
N'pAter-- Steady, East st Louis st-ot snd
March, bl2hGg,
Al london. Standard copper spot -
's, futures 10 l7N bi. cleetrolytic. Ipot
~ lOs, futures ~ los
Tin SPOT 2aG ~, Sd futures, 23i 6s
l."h$-SpoL 81, futures, 20
fpclter spot, %, futdres. o..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29

CHICAGO march -a--Bulipr Unset
tied rrcamrty, sOW Soc.
Eggs . .nsrtiiri receipts. c2gO eases
frstS, JH4 nJn'sr Ordinary hr,u. ara
as - 81 mArI,n cases ineludci. JsA ~
d9i4c
Poultry Alive higher ,pr0r' 31.
fowls. lCr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29
chicago Live Stock

1000 55oSsm ~, Maroh 2s s-Horr Reo.tpt,
veal nsad market very sns,.n 49,
10 60 oaiL go ao@loSS fsay, ,te sS sSsS
tl7S6S medium tl9. .30d 10 IS. iIshI
'is1SS Siy,1' 'o~' tl72SqIe; pigs
,irosy I.cro orts, 1000 hosd; ,,..d, 70
nH's-, tlG't seer. sit,75a 1910. light
ttS,. rannsrs. sS50Gi0' 80 No
Sac, Io'kert ss'2S@iS'T5.
usajy "a lpls 1000 head wool lsmbs
ell. ,iGa higher, lambs, si7.75aaeTS'
IL, eal1. Ia, sscA medium, tii.75a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29
HOTEL GUEST TOUCHED
FOR VALUABLE DIAMOND

II j, Hamilton. a visitor at Hotel
Tulsa, was robbed ot one and a half
uarat diamond stud last night The
police are keeping close watch on
n young woman who is under sua-
picion and hope To- recover the stone.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29

NhW IOkk. Mofrh - Mercantile "a
per, 80 a'h sterling 90 day bills. 10
,ommer''N to.day bills ON bnHkt. il
commercial bo.dsy bills, i5I. demand
$50. cables, i6Oi1
uuild"rs Demand 90, cabic,, 4O4.
Mexican dollars 17isr
firm
rlmc loans Firm, co days. 90 days. g
months, ~ @hA
ta'l money Strong high 9. lo~. ~
ruling rate, q closing bid. N offered Al
o. lAH loan. & hank acceptance. AZ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29
Kansas oitY Proxirion,

hANSNS CITY. March 2s-Buttsr and
eggs Firm. unchanged
Poultry Alive higher hens al,
roosters, ld02lc. hroilcrs. iSc.
,Potstocs--firm; is0m2J0
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29

NFr WORTH IrA. March gs rs
tlc Receipts 900 head foil, stcAi,
b'"vss - 50PlI.u.
Hpgs Receipt, 1000 head - higher
heavy. flST1d
sheep Receipts. 10 head unchanged
lambs SlbHlg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29

Ngrtculturists have succeeded I'm
raising "a brown cotton In Egypt that
iH stronger than any heretofore pto.
ducod there.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29
Kansas City Live stoeI

KANSAS CITY. March 2s HoEs-Re
esipt. 3 900 head SC to l5r lover, bulk,
sls.75@le35; hesuss, tl9.0d 1870, me.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29
New Orleans Cotton rp,ur,,

NFW ORLEANs' March Is Cotton
closed old-steady, not unchanged 20 L.
points lower new StcSdy al net decline
Of , 10 ID points.
Evening journal., 1919-12-04
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
STANTON, Dec. i.-Nlr and Mrs. G. p.
Dickey entertained a few friends at
their home here on sunday, at a fare
well dinner for Hiss Gertrude Blodsctt
state Home Demonstration Agent.
The engagement Of Miss Edna \.
Chambers, daughter Of Mrs Hannah
Chambers, OF Christiana, TO Il. Earle
Dickey. son OF Mr.. and Mrs C.. p. Dickey
was announced
The guests were: Miss Gertade
Blodgclt, state Home Demonstration
Agent Miss Helen .Comstock, Home
Demonstration Agent Of Kent county
Miss Dorothy Emerson. Home Demon
stration Agent OF Sussex county; Miss
Alice Wollaston. OF near stanton; Miss
Edna Chambers. OF Christiana; Earle
Dlckey. Albert Stevenson. OF near Hook
Evening journal., 1919-12-04
High Indian Birth Rate GiUeS Hope
of RejliOenofing 'VaniSIlh4g' Race
American Tribes No Longer
Headed Toward Extinction.
Intensified Educational Cam
paign VIII Spread Gospel OF
Clean Living and Sanitation.

The new policy OF the Govern
ment to assign lands Individually
to the Indian population Of the
United States and thusto break up
the old Indian reservation system,
gives rise to a problem OF race
amaigamation which the Episcopal
Church in its Nationwide Cam
, paign is facing as an immediate
task.
The Episcopal Church has long
been ministering 10 the Indian pop
uiation of the country in its isol-ted
but rather compact groups, but
with the iminent scattering Of the
Indians among the white popula-
ton. comes a still more pressing
demand. a demand which the
Church will endeavor Immediately
TO meet. Medical aid, schools, re-
ligious instruction and vocational
training are all means to the tnd
Of making the Indian ready for
modern Christian society, accord-
ing to the vast program OF activ ties
as laid down by the preliminary
survey Of the Nationwide Cam
paign.
Nurses and physicians will preach
the gospel of clean and sanitary
living conditions. and treat the In
dians for their bodily ills. A higi
mortality rate has prevailed among
all the tribes during the past years,
due 10 a lack of proper sanitation
and hygiene, and the native v;gor OF
Indian stock has been vitiated. The
American Ind an is, however, 10
longer a vanishing race; his birth
rate has surpassed its death rate.
Manual training schools WI be
established as a result OF the Cam
Daipn and a complete system OF
grade and high school installed. A
thorough program OF religious edu-
cation will be offered and churches
will be built for community wor-
ship. Training in hore economies
for the women and girls and in ag-
riculture for the men will also be
given.
The FniscOnaI Church feels co"-
hdence IN this plan n Chrisfisnize
and Auierican;yo the Indians Of the
United States, because Of the COM
Evening journal., 1919-12-04

GO OVER NIGHT THROAT AND GROUP IN IS MINUTES
Evening journal., 1919-12-04
40" HAS CONQUERED
BLOOD TROUBLES

Scrofulous eruptions. pimples on the
ace are both annoying and disnguring.
sores. ulcers, red patches. glandular
swellings, infamed eyelids. wasting or
the muscles, constipation. a form OF
dyspepsia and stomach trouble, can all
be the suit Of blood troubles. Mum
Der 90 For The Blood" an old Doctors
prescription Is the best treatment for
an forms Of blood troubles known 10
nrd'cal science.
Made by J. c. Mendenhall. 40 years
a druggist. Evansville, Ind. Sold by
Miller Drug Store. 40i-iO6 Market street.
Evening journal., 1919-12-04

ossin: Mrs Henry Holtslzer. OF phlla-
delphia; Ralph iloltsizer Of philadel-
phia; Miss Carter, OF Willlamsport, Pa
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. ". Mitchell.
nr. and Mrs william C. Speakman
were the guests Of MIR. and Mrs. G. p.
Dlekey on Thanksgiving Day.
Evening journal., 1919-12-04

plete success OF all its previous ef-
forts in tneir behalf. Since 1873
the Church has conducted Indian
missions, all with highly beneficial
results.
The largest Indian mission oper-
ated by the Episcopal Church Is
that one in South Dakota, consist
i-g Of nincty-seven stations.
d hese minister q $500 Sioux In
dams. OF whom 5000 ire communi-
cants and = 600 baptized but un-
confirmed -mc-bers. Two large
schools Tor Indian children have
been established there. The major
itv of the cie-rv are T~d'7n snd'the
congregation collects S'o000 annu-
aliv for its own church support.
The school for the Oneida Indians
in the Diocese of Fond du Lac, now
Evening journal., 1919-12-04

Do w '-Ae 4NNA'
The discovery Of Camphorols has
aroused much interes, among drug
gists. who report wonderful results
obtained without the necessity Of taxi
% any internal. nauseating msdielne
When applying Z -niPHOROLE
over the affected parts y up the nose.
Instantly dtfiicult brt. ming Is re-
lieved. The air passug and lungs
are penetrated by the 30 erful anti
septic vapors which rt--h the very
seat OF the disease with each breath
II YOU have a sore. tight chest. cold
Evening journal., 1919-12-04

abandoned by the Government, VIII
be taken over by the Church.
Missions in New Mexico, North
Dakota. Wyoming, Arizona, Neva-
IA. Oklahoma, are also making
progress in educational and rel g.ous
training. Many Of thcss have hos
p.tal wards ard d.spcus1rics.
There are more than $3.50 0 In
dams in the United States whose
problem the Episcopal Church will
attack with the increase IN financial
resources ard workers that WI be
t,e result Of r2isi-g the Nation
Wide Campaign fund OF more than
S'2OoOCOO OF these India0s. 26O-
20 cannot read or write Ergl'sh,
les thar FORTY PEI cent are Chris
iians. and fewer than one-half are
citizens.
Evening journal., 1919-12-04

IN the head or raw. sore throat ge'
a Jar OF CAMPHOROLE from the
nearest druggist and watch how
quickly IL will loosen up that cough.
cold and congestion IN the chest
Ply sicians are recommending
CAMPHOROLE for BrOnChitis sore
throat. tonsiiitis. asthma hay fever
and Broncho- Pneumonia. All suffer
ers are urged 10 take advantage or
this ten-day trial offer. your money
refunded II not better than anything
you have ever used. Try Il
Dr.. Brigadeil's CASiPnONOLE.
Evening journal., 1919-12-04

People who do not like steamed rice
will eat il with curry powder OF
gravy addition.
Evening journal., 1919-12-04
Clip This Coupon

Send this coupon for a 10
Day Tube. Use like any tooth
paste. Note how clean the
teeth feel after using. Mark
the absence of the Shiny film.
See how the teeth whiten as
the fixed film disappears.
This test is most important
toyou. cutouttheeouponnow.
Evening journal., 1919-12-04
Hc Slnrlcd somethinn.

He Started Something.
Jack told me / was queen OF his
heart"
"Well?"
Il asked HIM where the crown Jewels
were. Boston Transcript
Evening journal., 1919-12-04
oEvas 4O.da 3a1 A Raw Oe Threat
Away lu.cky--acis Like A Miracle

local Dgs Have Secured tie RemaTkabe PPaTtton INC D'I!
New Jersey Doctor ard Are Authorized TO sell and OheT the
35e Size on 10 Days Tna
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28
Remember
Saturday is the last day!

Come TO the Electric Shop
or to the most convenient
District OMce-CaH Wal
nut 400 right notD to re-
serve a machine for your
inspection.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-P -PHILADELPH1A WEDNESDAY, MA

plainly nervous as he sat in his car,
dressed in blue suit. Beads Of per
spiration were to be seen on his brow.
Mrs. Hawker and Grieve followed
Hawker in succeeding cars.
The procession Of motor cars escort
ing the aviators moved off amid tremen :
dous cheering from the crowd, com
bincd with the playing of bands and the
footing of horns. Now and then the
cheers were varied with the singing
Of popular airs. The crowd was sc
dense that the procession, despite the
shard work Of the police in keeping the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28

in London last night from northern
Scotland.
The reception at the Kings Gross
Station exccllcd in popular demoustra-
tions anything given any general or
member of n royal family during the
war.
1t was particularly an Australian
occasion. There were thousands of
Australian soldiers in and around the
station, accompanied by their bands.
as the train pulled in. There was
continuous singing Of Australia win
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28
Parts Of Hackers Plane
Sared by american Ship

:. Johns. y. r.. May 2S.-(R BY
A.D-The Sopwith biplane. in which
Harry Hawkpr and Mackenzie Griove
attempted to fly across the Atlantic.
was picked up in latitude 49.4o
north. longitude 2a.OS west. by the
American ship Lake Charlottesville,
according TO radio message received
by the Furness liner Sachem and
relaypd here last night.
The message from the Lake Char
lottesviIlp was received first by the
Furness liner Elstree Grange. In
it Captain Elverson said he had
taken aboard parts of the plane and
all of the mail it carried and was
proceeding to Falmouth. England.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28

course clear, was only able to proceed
slowly.
The crowds along the two mile route
to the Royal Aero Club was so dense
that only favored few who were early
along the route were able to catch a
glimpse of Hawker and Grieve, so the
enthusiastic Australians mounted Haw
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28

sen horizon. as the sea was hardly
visible any Of the time we were in the
air. During the first four hours after
leaving we passed over fog banks. The
clouds below were like sea, giving a
perfect horizon. | had only to judge
our distance above them and take the
o'clock. Greenwich time. | saw the. sea
sun ms on sea horizon. About Z
for few seconds through a. hole in
the fog or cloud bank. obtained some
idea Of the drift of the machine by
noting the breaking waves through the
drift indicator. We were then at
height Of 1000 feet and climbing. the
drift being ten degrees to the right OF
our course. which I had already allowed
for on starting. owing to the northeast
wind that was blowing,
"Up to 1913 o'clock we steered to
make true east course. not magnetic
cast. During that period took sights
every hour. At IL :l5 I made out that
we were 400 miles from st. Johns. We
then altered our course to north 13 dc
grees east true, TO keep in the track of
ships. which we should just have on
tered at that time. Tho clouds were
badly broken up and made sights impos =
sible until about 80, when ] managed
to get the pole star down to nat
piece Of cloud and was surprised to fnd
we were about $50 miles south OF our
course. We Immediately altered our
course n little to the northward to
counteract this draft. but from a fur
ther sight. obtained half an hour
later, found we We're still setting
southward and. realizing that very
strong northerly gale must have been
blowing. made a decided alteration to
the northward and worked the machlhe
nm to latitude 30 degrees nortn anu
into the track followed by ships.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28
"Very Unepenttul Affair"
Says Hawker of Flight

The world is all astir over the
daring attempt at transatlantic
flight by Harry G Hawker and
Mackenzie Grieve and their thrilling
rescue--all but two persons, Haw-
kcr and Grieve themselves. who view
the stirring events as II matter Of
course. Here is what they say:
HIawker-It seemed very un-
eventful affair. When we started
we felt it was 100 to | chance
for us.
Gripvp-1 didn't feel excited in
the slightest. either at the start or
when rescued.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28

tain regretted his inability to do so
and said, That was narrow escape
for YOU"
Greenwich time, said Grieve. "and
lost everything We went aboard the
Mary without caps or boots. All my
log had been washed out of my pocket
except one small page of rough notes. 8"
Both were reluctant to describe their
feelings at the time, but summed them
mp as follows:
Grieve-I didn't feel excited in the
slightest, either AT the start or when
rescued.
Hawker--lt seemed a very unevent-
fuI affair. When we started we felt
it was 100 to chance for us.
Weather No Hindrance
Describing the weather conditions at
the start and how the airplane ran into
strong northerly winds. Hawker said :
The weather was no hindrance. and
we should have made the flight but for
the trouble occasioned by the water
boiling in our cooling system. We could
have got through the worst of the
weather in a couple Of hours
The wireless was not great sue
cess" said Griovc 1--WE had a new
set from England. but trial fight with
II was impossible, owing to the danger
of risking the machine on the limited
airdrome space. On starting we found
the spark was very feeble and only a
small amperage obtainabe. owing to
hn undapsiyoH n ,arnnnllaV ncol tn l.itr n
it. ] sent out messages every half hour
and think they should have been heard
if any ship had been near. but never
had any reply. Ny chief object was
to let them know we were still in the
air. During the last few hours, when
the engine was throttled down. the speed
of the machine was insufficient to drive
the wireless equipment and no spark
could be generated. but ! sent IS q s.
signals every fifteen minutes on an off
chance Of the spark operating.
Wireless of Little Use
From a navigat ting point of view,
| placed no reliance on the wireless
other than as means Of asking the
positions of such ships as We might
pass. The ships had previously been
asked by wireless from st. Johns to
make known their positions if they saw
us by day or if we fired Very lights
by night. As we saw no vessel. no
light was fired. One vessel has re
ported having seen light, but the oh
servers on board may have described the
red glow Of the exhaust,
1--WE preferred to navigate chiefly by
celestial observations and my position,
as worked it out by the stars. was
virtually correct. | found. when picked
up. | used a cloud horizon instead Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28

ker on horse and Grieve atop a lorry
loaded with his countrymen dressed in
khaki. .o
Hawker was sd busy and uncomrort-
able in attempting TO control the
fractious horse that he had no time to
acknowledge the most generous cheering
showered upon him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28
HAUKER RECEIVES
OVATION IN LONDON
Demonstration Excels Those
Ciren to Generals During Var

I.endon. May 2S.--(By A. PD-
Harry G. Hawker and Lieutenant Com
Mackenzie Gricvc were given
a remarkable reception on their arriva