davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-17
Former Porter World
Pu6ltsItin0 Company 10.
Among Severely Injured

barry Rail. whose name ap-
psArsd In sunday mornings oss,i-
atty list among those severely
wounded, A. a former negro porter
for the world publishing com
pany.
OATS me-" sad BYll two years
ago when. while washing the win
dows OF the editorial department.
OF Tho World, n number among
the first hundred was announced
at the original draft drawing.
Oats me. an Ito gwin' right nov
and celebra,e" Whsreupor ne
climbed down from the ladder ana
went out to "celsbrate."
Sure enough when the first
draft of negro troops came he was
on the list.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-17

tho country occasionally, Ivy max
ing vs. all nsishbors. good roads bind
the nation together. The mJney
spent on war making during any
single month of the conflict would
nov. n II could be used In The build
ina of roads. not only rei!eys tho
present Unemployment situation. but
make America = dscid. .dly better
place In which 10 live.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-17

SThsvs ere a.T5o,ooo more dairy
eeWs IN this country now thar there
were ss the beginning Of the var.
rhal helps 10 explain the price Of
miih. sAys the bradford New Era. OF
ssursA 10 the uninstructed mind u
-wpul1 sssm that with moro cows
eAiih vesld be cheaper, pu, no. In
essA. II ooAss more so keep all ,hoss
eeWs than u did 10 keep fewer, and
% Il 10 nscssssry to chnfss more fov
the miih.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-17
Fighting Nrnr LENDERS.

B'v B'v'IrsNN'%S''' salnfssy, r r,b. i5. -
Wireless dispatches received by tho
local Ukrainian commission from
kicv indicate that tho fighting Is be-
ing pushed about Lsmburg with the
Ukrainians claiming gains In an At.
tempt TO cut off the railway lines OF
tn. Poles into tho city. The srmi-
stice mission sent 10 Warsaw has re-
turned to, Kisv with such assurances
from the Poles that q nsw mission
headed by stepnicky will be sent to
Warsaw In the hope OF concluding
peace.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-17

Gorrnan The shortest route from Baltimore 10
China TO which the bright young man responded that
ne ddrt want to to China and had never studied up
that route Th~reupon said M 1orman, We asked
him all about the steamship lines from the Unitsh
states TO Europe then branched him off Into geology,
tried him In chemistry and finally turned him down
Apparently Mr.. \0orman did not know that We kept
full records OF our examinations ] 81 once wrote TO
him stating that had carefully looked through All our
examination papers and had not bean abs TO lind ono
question renotey resembling any Of thsss qurs
tfSns which he alleged had been asksd, ana that ]
would he greatly obisod u he would .ve me 'hs name
Of the bright young man" who had deceived him
However, that dwight young man remained per ma.
rsntIv ~iiho,u A name = I also >asksd Mr.. Dorm II
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-17

Springs are replaced In a nov
motor truck By four tslsscopinG cyl
indsrv which open ana close inde-
psndsntiy on . buoy Of oil and air
the pressure being sQualissd by q
central tank.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-17

ns ohio state Journal 10 wonder
Ing vhsa Il 10 going 10 occur TO Mr..
buvssuDk mat he can't make enough
mswsy n public NJ to supper, his
fAsa1iy h the style TO which u has
bsoeUo oorustomsd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-17

csssbosssns the vlsor u me be-
Ban esaeutution. the Cleveland
Phia Dealer deshts whsthsr vsry
masy % ths msn Who have decidsd
v lslHh thsmRlvss to Death vsil
nAvo eIne 10 make good.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-17

, ARR Sssking over the hank ssa,s-
msals g Nat period. We fell that
Aaam An6 I'VE may vssy we'll bs
esaGpaeniatsA on having iivsA when
thsy 1i1. A present prices. snl
viii ~ psrcapta OF cirusiatiea q
their en-, they would have bssa com.
psllsG ~ split a fig Leaf.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-17

0suss asn are aow beginning to
~ - they can eat an sgs for
ovouoonue without II appearing TO
~ es1DAeers ~ n he wna trying 10
6spvsvs hAs family OF respectable
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-17
Rub Mustsrole on Forens''
and Temples.

A heaAachs remedy wi,hous, n,
dangers OF ''headachs ined'o,ns..
lisvsa headache and that m.s,iea
feeling from eolds or cos,s .
And Il acts at once' Mus,e'u,,, ',,, al
clean, whits ointment, nahe Nn.,sA
Of mustard. Better than q "niI.,r.
plaster and does NOT vsJ
Usod only externally. ana w ~, y
can II affect stomach ana
some Internal medicines 40 hrcs.
Eucelient for sors thfceL ,.p.
eh,,,s cro,,p. s,isf neck. ssthms ~. W..
r.is,n % conses,ion. pisuriy rh,a"i rsm Il
,ism. iumbsso. ali pains and ache ..I. 4,
the back or joints. spfalhs ro,s,i
muscles, bruises. chilhlalns or,.
feet, colds Of the ches, GU "'''"
vents pneumonia). -.,,.i slts
soc and eoc Jars; hosp'
Ss.5o.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-17
ECZEMA,
ITCHING SKIN
Blood Poison, Risings,
Bumps, Pimples, Bone
Pains, Cured by Pre-
scription C-2223
Stop Paying Or a Lot Of
Money for Expensive Trips
or Baths and Get Well
at Home at Slight
Cost. Great

Many q our readers will be giad
TO know that they can now get Pre-
soription C-222s at any OF our home
prescription druggists. II 10 al pre-
pared, and - don't cost much. Dose
h indicated on bottles 90 you can
easily cure yourself At home. c-7223
10 liquid. and taken internally puri'
fies and cnriches your blood. sending
q. flood OF pure rich blood to the
skin surfaces. joints and every part
Of tbe body. Pretty soon the itching .
stops. Ecsema and old sores. pim-
pies. risings and bumps are healed.
Bono pains and rheumatic aches are
stopped, your skin takes on the glow
OF perfect health. II would cost q
aood dsai TO consult a specialist but
you can get his prescription at little
cost by asking for Prescription
C-f21s. II also drains out OF your
system all the uric acids and impur.
itiex that cause all the sores and
huniors, pa.ns and aches OF rheuma
tirn.
NOTICE,
II your own druggist can't supply
YOU give his name and write "a
C-g2il Iaborutufips Aemnhia rson
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-17
-
Theodore Roosevelt

MORN then democratic leader OF hs
senate Mr. oorman In speech sack'n. ,hs commission ~
moving patho friend OF
Bstmors sunday school scholar well
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-17
Phones
Daily Food

nGsalay, Yssspasy ~,
az. e: -! sIf ..s '':: r.. =: ::.:: :a:' o. s
%. q p, ..sk! y;s, .AsJ ~, iG,Y'.
Can . mc,h.r's tsnts, .es.a,t
vss. she may ferastfui he.
tst vili ! vsns1bss ,hss.
ossss - fsya nss. .vktss boon 70 70
Ne ssVu)lst u, Vksssis 70 As - ~ "
ssssSs2 issl-lss. Siss.
~ vsundsrslaad oevsrasr Aiisa's
pssi.iep. he v jvss rsr!As for 40 op-
pafsuMitv 10 prsssnt his sumula,sd
evlossse before the congressional
boaya q inquiry.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-17

I aDt0 llese lEuAASl :s.:-E
EIzsc:!; Izss;:ss!: -: 81: 8 ;i'';; ;'!:;; 81
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-17

II your ovn drusKist can't suppl,
YOU give his name and write I,
C.a2la laboratorirs. Memphis. Tenn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-17
Official County Paper

AvERAog Nrr pAip ciRtcLAfios
Tos rnL M0srm ~ a. IASuA"'
7, n Y scott circulation msnf~, as
solsmnly ,wssr thsi the sysrss, nti Rsa
siseulsilon of the Tplss psily snd s.s
dsy World Tor the month ot JsavSY WV.
yI SCOTT
Clreuisiian Mansssf
sph,erlhsA sd ,verr before me this it
tsIAi,1 MABEL kKiM
NotATy pabliet
A. ..uul..i.n ..nir,. Oftohs, ~ 1871
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26

Olivia was rehearsing play her club is to put on some time soon.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26
ENGLISH MYTH MAKERS
 AND PRESIDENT LINCOLN
Glondon Saturday Review,

tDonGon saturday ReV1ew)
 The play by MT. Drinkwater at the Hammerstein theater is interesting not because it is well written and con- veys some shrewd satire on quite re- cent events, but because it shows how the historical myth is generated.
 Abraham Lincoln was murdered fifty three years ago; and already the process of selecting certain traits of character and neglecting others in or der to pass on the image which the myth makers wish to preserve has be- gun. This selection of aspects, some times for moral, sometimes for 8 political purpose, is as old as history itself and began with the Roman em- perors and Plutarch and has ended for the present with Napoleon Bona. parte. Mir. Drinkwater has started upon Abraham Lincoln; and in few years myth makers, possibly Ameri- can. will set to work on Benjamin Disraeli.
 Lincoln was, undoubtedly, man of moral earnestness and stern tenacity of purpose. But, according to unani- nous contemporary evidence. his hu- mor his quaintness and his sagacity in
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26

handling men were more salient char acteristics Mir. Drinkwater, whether for a moral or a political object we cannot know, has selected the earn estness and the tenacity and sup pressed the hunior and the quain> ness. MT. Req, who acts Lincoln and who is made up like the late Lord Peel after an all night sitting, does nothing but scold and harangue. All Americans tell yarns, the most weari- some habit we know: but of a nation of yarn tellers Lincoln was the most indefatigable. On all occasions, atort ct a travers he told stories and cracked jokes, some of them clownish, others coarse He was as great a bore III this way as Charles II, and when a man is king or a president his vic tims are obliged to listen to the oft repeated tale
 Such was the impression Lincoln made on his contemporaries but this is not what the mythmakers wish tC preserve; they want Old Abe ito poinl moral, mot to "adorn a tale." Ac- cordingly there is not trace of hu- nor or fun in MT. Drinkwatei-s presentation, except the joke abou Grants brand of whisky. which h' could hardly escape but which in MT Rea's mouth is no laughing matter at least the audience didn't take it. 1 We regard this as a great defect 1T Mir. Drinkwaters play, and an inartis- tic one. For surely Lincoln's earnest ness and resolution would have beer emphasized by sallies of fun and hu
 mor Cromwell, by the way, has sui
 fered much in the same way at tn,
 hands of the mythmakers.. Carlyl
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26

IN summer time - sandwich time =
 Armour's Oval Label Spreads make the preparation of apppetizing lunch cons the work of minutes.
 And when visitors come, in the pleasant summer afternoons the housewife whose pantry shelf is supplied with all these Armour delicacies has at her instant command variety of first quality
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26

has done something to destroy the myth; but nothing is so hard; and be tween the Puritans and the Tories the sour, gloomy fanatic and tyrant has hidden the humorist and the playful country gentleman. We fear a simils.' fate is about to befall Abraham Lin coin. At all events, AIr Drinllwater has done his best to begin the decep- ton.
 A play about America, whether written by an American or an Eng lishman, has always this difficulty for English actors. What language is to be used? We do not profess to be an expert in dialects and accents; but we should have taken Lincoln's speech
 as rendered by Mir. Req. for that or |. Belfast butterman; we do not think it | is at all like the dialect of Illinois i The absurdity is heightened by the fact that Secretary Seward and the members of the Cabinet speak just
 like English civil servants and mem l bers of Parliament. The only safe plan
 is, we think, for everybody to speak | English. and leave the American ac-
 cent to the imagination. especially ir a purely moral conception, such as MT | DrinkWater'S
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26

pal cities during May aggregated. s. SIT ,545, an increase of 254 per cent over May, 1918.
 Exports from Pacific coast ports during April aggregated s5s ,1ss,OOo, an increase of 16.7 per cent over April 1918, but decrease of 19 per cent from the figures for March of this year. The principal item of export was railS way material bound for Russia. lm- ports consisted mostly of vegetable oils
 Business failures within the district
 were only half the number recorded for May. 1918. but total liabilities were 13 per cent greater and assets 61 per cent less. Interest rates are firm but slightly lower than the preceding
 month The rate in industrial centers ' is from 5is per cent to per cent and 1 in agricultural centers I per cent is the prevailing rate.
 Bank deposits on May F, 1919 showed an increase over those of May 1 10, 1918, and March l, 1919 everywhere
 within the district save in ogden Utah, and Tacoma Washington, where there was a decrease of 1872 per cent
 over the report of May TO- 1918. and g ! falling off of 9.493 per cent over the report Of March 4. 1919 Ogden fel
 off 1.935 per cent from it's March 4 re i port, out gained over it's report O
 May 10, 1918.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26
GENERAL BUSINESS
 CONDITIONS GOOD IN TWELFTH DISTRICT

Although lack of rain in Washing ton. Oregon and Idaho is causing some anxiety as to grain production, gen sraI business and agricultural condi- tions are flourishing in the twelfth federal reserve district. composed of Arizona, Washington, Oregon, Califol- mia. Idaho, Utah, Nevada Alaska and Hawaii
 This announcement is contained in a bulletin made public today by the federal reserve bank of San Francisco The grain harvest has begun in Cali fornia and according to estimates made June i by the United States bureau of crop estimates this years wheat crop in that state will be the biggest since 190L
 For Washington. Oregon, and Idaho the greatest wheat crop in history is predicted with an estimated go per cent total increase over the 1918 crop for the four states.
 Early barley and winter wheat haNo He'd well but late sown crops are in poor condition and some have been cut for hay. Dry winds during the first week in June shrivelled some wnea, and barley in the Sacramento valley but no general damage was done.
 Tho California lemon crop is the largest in the states history. being estimated at 100000 boxes, or nearly i'000o0 in excess of the bumper cror of two years ago. The navel orange crop within the state is estimated at $500 600 boxes as compared with A. NOO.o00 boxes last season.
 Deciduous fruits throughout tho dt rict are doing well. save for the oregon prunes which have been drop ping heavily. Walnuts and grapes are making favorable progress.
 Arizona is cutting her second croI of alfalfa along with southern Nevad5 and California. Utah, northern Neva- e. Idaho and Oregon arc cutting theii first crop. Rains during the frs week in June have greatly benefited inc ranges. Livestock generally j! improving in condition and feed or Inc summer ranges continues good
 Unemployment as a problem hat disappeared, the report continues. an( supply and demand within the distrlc are now approximately equal. Durin: he last month the number of unem pioycd in Utah has been reduced iron 1000 to 1000, and in California iron 1000 to 1000. There is a shortage 0 labor in the lumber camps and som of the shipyards and a shortage is an ticipated in the orchards. berry field and Ca1neries
 Wholesale and retail collections ar good, reports from 20 wholesalers il six of the biggest cities showing tha May sales for this year were 32.4 pc cent in excess of those for May 1918 and 36,5 per cent greater in April 0 this year than last.
 Lumber is in great demand an mills are opening up to full capacity Building permits issued in 19 princi
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26

We met him at a concert. Everett we asked, why does that nan shut his eyes when he sings" Because he can't bear to see us suf- fer and Everett would have said more only Mrs True said for him to hush up. He hushed. Funny how Everett can lite e lions head off and yet is afraid Q talk back to his wife.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26

had forgot some thing.
 Pop" he said, would you punish me for something I hadn't done?"
 "Of course I wouldn't" his ia ther replied.
 I'm gla d." smiled Freckles, "cause l didn't nov the lawn as you told me to- 9 s
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26
All Rich in Dual Label Quality

foods, pleasing to the taste, high in food value.
 For outing luncheons, for afternoon teas, for the children after school or play, Armour Spreads will prove their value day by day. Their purity, dependability and high quality are pledged by the Armour Oval Label, the mark that takes the guess-work out of food buying.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26

toned of aluminium tubes which FIler strokes with resin smeared gloves. Ta.. music" he plays on this instrument requires more endurance than speed on the part of the operator.
 Sergeant Pliers musical act was too good to limit to one place, so h. was detailed to the entertainment dS- partment of the Y. M. C. A He conducting his aviation orchestra st Le Mans for the doughboys who are counting the days until they get baeii home.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26

circus where his "acts" justified the ba rker's announcement Of the most wonderful, curious and remarkable" spectacle.
 From the trusses. braces and tubing of erstwhile airplanes Filler has built instruments for an orchestra. From the braces he made a set of chimes which he suspended from the struts of an old plane. A xylophone was con- structed from the aero tubing; this hangs from the stays of a disabled "spad." Another instrument is fash
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26

Mrs. James Riggs of Quincy, H., Is president of a unique club which the women in her neighborhood started for the purpose of making their work easier. The name of the club is the Cooperative House. keeping Club of Quincy. Regular meetings are held by the club every week at the homes of the various members. Each member arranges to have some special work for the club to do for her when it is her turn. Sometimes they do the hostess's can- ming, or her ironing, her mending and such things. Mrs. Riggs claims the club is great -uccess, but that such club must have a membership of no more than fifteen.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26

Freckles met his dad the other eve ming and suddenly remembered he
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26
MUSIC FROM ..IRPLANE PARTS

(From the New York Evening Sun)
 PARIS-The oldest piece of salvag- ing in connection with the demobilizing or the aviation section at Romeratin was accomplished by Sergeant Ernest Filler of Chicago.
 Filler was an aviation mechanic. Be- fore the war he was connected with a
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26

was the best man at the wedding you attended last evening""
 Mrs. Duff had to get breakfast be- cause Pansy was all tired out from the wedding celebration she had partici- pa d in as matron of honor.)
 "Ah dun know Missus Duff, some thinks as how it wuz Rastus, but the cops interfered before it wuz d'cided. '
Arizona republican., 1919-06-26
Mrs. Sarah Green.

Mrs. Sarah Green. president of the Woman's Trade Union League, Kan sas City, Mo. is attending the sixth biennial convention of the National Women's Trade Union League, now in session in Philadelphia. Mrs. Green is also president of the wait resses' union of Kansas City.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11
Chile Copper Earns l Cent
A Share on Stock in Quarter

The Chile Copper Company returned
surplus after charges of S45,114 in
'he quarter ended September 80 last.
equivalent to one cent a share (so5
par) earned on the $4,000. 900 stock
wh.ch compares with a $513,597 deficit
10 ~ tne me preceding quarter and a surplus
OF $2,Ol $50, or II cents a share. in
the September 1919 quarter.
Net profits after depreciation in the
PERIOD were Ss25,53 falling off Of
SZ,4o ,4o9 from the corresponding quar-
ter of the preceding year. From that
amount other deductions of S5195O
~ere made, leaving a balance of S773.
s4o. After amortization, bond discount.
interest, etc, Of $72S,83 surplus was
The average price realized for COP
per during the quarter was 1886 cents
pound, compared with 1898 cents a
pound in the preceding quarter. The
cost of copper produced, including de-
preclation and all general expense, ex-
cess profits tax and depletion, was 1858
cents a pound, compared with 1888
cents Tor the second quarter of 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11
Toronto
Rid AK
Canada May Change Coins
High Price Of Silver Presents
Great Problem

OTTAWA Dec. 10.-The high price
which bar silver has been commanding
IN the metal markets of the world NAV
nece ssitate a reduction of the fineness
OF the alloy from which Canadian sill
YER c2ins are struck, it was authorita-
lively stated here to-day.
10 lessen the temptation to withdraw
Canadian coins from circulation to be
melted and sold for bullion, it is now
proposed to reduce the percentage of
pure silver in them. Just what stand
ard may be adopted has not been indi.
Gated. The change cannot be made,
however, before the end of the wear
because the Dominion could not issu,
coins OF two different standards of fine
ness in the same year.
Canadian coins contain 921a per cent
pure silver. while those of the United
states contain 80 per cent, and some
European countries go as low as 80 nor
cent.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11

the last having been December 1, 1919.
Adirondack Electric Power Corporation
since the termination Of its contract
with the Municipal Lighting Company
of Albany has shown a large increase
in net earnings, because In time Of
water scarcity the power vas supplied
to the Municipal Company from the
steam plant at Utica at a greater cost
than the price paid by the Municipal
Company under the contract. Conse-
quently the surplus, after charges for
twelve months ended August 30. 1919,
was s2S3,935, against $62,195 for the
corresponding year eiaded 1918. The
preferred stock appears to be fair in
vestment, but the common as yet has
only speculative possibilities.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11
Financial Items

Henry l.. Doherty Co., in connection
ing at 100 and interest, ST, ,000, 900 Cities
Service Ser,,, Company series D per cent con
vertnle gold debentures dated December
Bankers Trust Company has been an
pointed transfer agent for the preferred
Montgomery, Ward & Co., IpcornorataI
The New York Stock Exchange has suh.
stituted on the list tho Endicott Johnson
Nofporauon permanent engraved inter
changeable certificates for the ner cent
cumulative preferred stock and for the
mnon stock in lieu of temporary Ger
tificates ~A
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11

so0d. good for % the Tturp 81 prices of the
Answer-Activity in Interborough
Rapid Transit s per cent bonds results
mainly from liquidation by holders
who fear that the January interest
coupons will not be paid. These fears
are based on statements that the COM
pany is not earning fixed charges. 1t
remains to be seen whether the inter-
ested bankers will provide funds ncces-
sary to keep the company from going
into receivership after the first of the
year. Under the circumstances we
would not venture any opinion on the
prospects for these bonds.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11
!. r. T. Bondholders Uneasy

Question-Could you inform me the
cause Of the great activity Of the Inter-
borough Rapid Transit s per cent
bonds, 1866, Of the stock market? i?
Would you advise me to. sell on the
present market? Is there any doubt
of the interest due January / being
paid? Do you think the prospects
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11

can put this stock away for futu..
idends, to be sold ten or fifteen t']
from now 7-E. A. P. sessl
Answer-Dividends on stoct. :.
par are figured 80 many doil.ss
cents . share, not per cent. W. ~
the rails should do better, ana Se'le'
day your purchase Of St. PauI ~ s's
might turn out favorably. At NV '.ss'
the road Is doing badly, but futn,s
isiation may change the Who'll. ~ ~
plexion of things. ee