davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-20
GERMAN DYE WORKS
LOOK FOR SALEJHERE
1hrin Alone Not Enough 10 stop
Disposal Here, saws Joseph II.
thOntc To House COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON. June l9-Gcr-
man dyo interests, barred from
France ind England. took TO Amer.
ioa and china for disposal ~ their
large surplus output manufactured
during tho war Joseph II ChOatc.
tr counsel fpr the Commercial
Foundation Incorporated told the
nous" ways ana means committee
today IN urging q llCeuEing sy%cm
Tor tho protection Of the American
d}o industry O
Something has "a be done 10
sav" tho dyc industry. ana tariff
alone won't do IT. he declared
Mr. Chost" sail anti dumping
laws would not bo sufficient be-
cause II WuE 80 ctEy Tor tho Ger.
mans to conceal their dye shipments
mat n would be- practically lmpps
"h'e 10 detect all uf them
Mr. thohto read report on the
outlook FOR the German dye inter
rsH IN America. written six weeks
before the United states declared
war on Germany by Dr Hugo
SrhWcitzcr, active head ~ tho
American branch OF n great GCrmtu
houHc lIc was a direct secret scry-
ice employe. hearing tho number
H63 .l'2.G31, given him hy tho Inn
p"ridl war ministry, Mr. Chontc said
'lic came here, became q cltI1cn
under orders from his government.
and led the espionage and propl
candlst movements ull his death lon
November. l9l7'
A hoH'ilc dyc industry, Mr. Choutc
declared. rs an Ideal center ~
espionage and propaganda A nh
tive dyc industry Is necessary. he
said an It controls the fate ~
- 900 900 900 worth year OF
American goods, which cannot ho
made without It's products; II
alone can provide and keep
available In peace times is.
neNhsustihle source of explosives
nnd poisonous gases needed for ma
tlonal defense, II alone can insure
due progress IN industrilr chemistry. |
ana II alono can provide both per
Sonnel and material needed for the
Advancement of scientific and |
medicinal chemistry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-20
GOVERNOR ROBERTSON
GRANTS TWO PAROLES
Special to Ths\world

OKLAHOMA CITY, June IL
Gov j. n A. Robertson has granted
IA parole TO Louis Pearry. of shaw
nee, convicted In the superior court
OF Pottawatomie county In February
or this year, ON n charge of embrz-
element and sentenced to one years
imprisonment
Pearry, who was nm employer ofan
express company ~ ShVpnee At tho
time Of the conviction II was shown
did no. profit by the embczzlement.
lie, according to tho parole papers.
Furnished Keys To the express office
TO others who committed the robbery
A parole was also granted to James
Shnckclford ana 10 Floyd Kirk band.
convicted in tho district court of I.e
Flore county November q. 1917. nud
sentenced to- serve five yearF In the
Granite rcformatory for the theft of
livestock
The governor also Issued a citizen
ship pardon n Frank Ice Woods
county. convicted Of attempt To do
bodily harm. Ice was sentenced to
serve sixty days In tho county jsil but
was paroled and the present action
restoreS him to the full rights ot
citizenship.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-20
STRIKE SITUATION LITTLE
CHANGE; PLAN NEW ACTION

CHICAGO, June. Long dis
iancc telephone conferences were
held late today between union lead
"rs here ana representatives Of the
striking commercial teleEraphers In
Atlantic city. y. j. where the
American Federation Of LABOR Is
In convention
Officers ~ the commcrch tc1o-
graphers' union declined 10 diecuss
m" outcome of these conferences.
hut n was expected tha. early action
would b." taken by the convention
~ io th" mex. move in tho strike.
Whlrh uulhu. aiu'u claim involves
10000 operators. iu addition 10 some
10000 railroad 'olcgrHphers, who
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-20
Some More Tulsa
Men for SpdUindU

Jack Slaughter, secretary OF the
Tulsa automobile club. points TO the
Tulsa owned cars which are washed
with CITY water as testimonial 20
the RrCnt need 81 SpayinAw water
"Thia water ruins the vnrnish on
the cars said slaughter and a
new coat of paint ls necessary tore.
move these bld'ches after city water
has been used Tor washing several
times
There aro more shops for tho
repair of automobile radiators than
IN any other city In tho southwest
These two items In annual cost OF
upkecp should open the eyes OF
Tulsa automobile owners to the need
Of good wuter'
Cnrl Pleasant. contractor Is Tor
Spavlnhw and the bonds
Pleasant pays taxes and has
worked out his own solution IN
figures. on tho water question and
is convinced that the Sphvinhw
proposition ia tho most desirable
Pleasant SAYS his children arc In
need u, the host water available.
r NJ word. independent real
estate dealer. ~ not especially we'll
known I'm Tulsa
But he is one. of tho many citizen
home owners who have been con
ycrtCd 10 tho Spavluaw proposition
through figures word own his
own home here. which. including the
lot on which II stands, he values
close to 10000 lie was skeptical
q bout taxes ana tho Spavinaw prop
osltion until he figured out his own
solution Now he s workig for the
bonds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-20
12-YEAR-0LD SAPULPA
BOY BROWNS IN CREEK
Special 70 The World

Special 10 The World
SAPUbpA, Okla June 10 - Forrest
Burton stainbrook, son OF Frank
StAinhrook, well driller. was
drowned this afternoon when he
stepped off the emhankment into a
creek just west OF the Sapulpa city
limits The boy was playing with
some young friends on the banks Of
the creek and told them he was go
ing wading. He walked of into s
fet OF water. His two playmates were
unable to give assistance hut sum
moned help A pulmotor was rushed
to the scene but was used to no
avail His father is In TeXaA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-20
Lieut.. Robert Gdlbredth
of Tulsa, Returns Home

NEW YORK. June 10 The 236th
military police company returned
aboard the south liend today under
command OF Lieut. Robert Galbreath,
Tulsa, okla Several hundred negro
dock workers members Of the 3l2th
service battalion, also returned on
Tho transport.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-20

company officials and union repre-
senldtlYes.
Union men here said the strikes
OF telephone workers were due to
failure OF companies to abide by
The order Of the postmaster general
permitting the Fight OF collective
bargaining
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-20
Gore Goes to Capital;
Injuries Not Serious

SIOUX FALLS. S. -. June 10
senator Thomas L Gore Of Okla
homa. who was injured IN an auto
mobile accident while motoring from
Mitchell to sioux Fails yesterday
afternoon left here today for
Washington Senator Gore suffered
a badly bruised shoulder but was
not internally injured
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-20

are refusing 20 handle commercial
telegr1ms
Reports received here showed It,
ne changed conditions resulting
from strikes OF telephone operators
and lincmen IN western states.
Charles +. Ford. secretary OF the
international Electrical Workers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-20
lightning Strikes Oil
Tanks; Loss Is $25, 900

ELDORADO, kan, June ia
battery Of five 500 barrel oil
tanks. near here, was struck hy
lightning today and entirely ds
stroycd Loss Is estimated at t25.-
600
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-20
Dntch Ask p,ntcctinn.

rNBlS, June la.--Thc Dutch gov
eminent formally requested OF The
peace conference today Try, Dutch
interests he protected IN the final
settlement OF tho German coal que6.
ton The communication pointed
out that Holland ls virtually depend
plV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-20

Duo to tho growth of the city
md the Increased value Of prop
crty. the valuation Of Tulsa has
practically doubled In two years.
The tiny rate next year, with pic
bond issue for water, will be]no
greater than II was this year. You
can afford To get good water now.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-20
Thur-dny's Marriage Record.

Marriage licenses were issued to
tho following Thursday by the clerk
~ The district court; John n Crns-
sell 81. and Abbic L. LLOYD 22,
West TulHn, Frank Gregory. %, apd
Hsttie Carson. az, Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-20

Thursday UiVorCr hCsord
Decree of divorce was granted In
district court Thursday to Ruth
Goodson against Gerald Gnodson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-27

Mot since tho time that Buster
IN Bear got into trouble there had
Farmer Browns little sugnr house in
the Green Forest known such doings.
People who 70 where they have no
business TO go quito often get into
trouble. Prickly Perky the Porcu.
pine had no business In that sugar
house. He was not supposed TO be In
there. OF course not But he was In
there. and all because OF his inquisi-
tiveness. and he was In trouble. He
was In about tho worst trouble ne
ever had been In. Certainly. he
couldn't remember ever having been
as badly frightened.
You see. quite by accident he had
pulled down an old sweater OF Farm
er Browns Boy. and II had fallen
20 that II quite covered his head.
The thousand little spears which he
thru II In all directions. In trying
TO back out from under II. which. OF
course. he couldn't do. he had knock.
ed down n lot OF sap pals. and these
had thumped and bumped him. to
say nothing OF the fright the noise
they made had given him. You see.
he didn't know what they were.
Now he was rolling over and over.
clawing at that terrible thing that
blinded him and stuck TO him. He
dashed about with his tall. but all
he succeeded In doing was TO hit a
tin pail now and then. The little
spears sticking thru tho sweater in
all directions held II for a while. BY
and by he managed to get hold of IL
with his claws and pull. The old
sweater came off. but with IL came
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-27

I They must be neither too short.
nor too tight Tho very narrow sole
In as harmful an the too pointed toe.
Tho feet must be- able To breathe"
The sole OF the shoe should be
broad enough and the heel broad
enough and not too high. The Oh
Jet ls Go have the toca straight and
shapciy AZ nature intended them 10
be. no that the naked foot VIII be az
beautiful and expressive Az the
naked hand.
Frequent bathing IL necessary 10
keep the fe~s beautiful. Have a.
many pairs OF shoes az you can al
ford and change them frequently
IL IL best for both feet and shoes.
After a long walk. or much stand
ing. a warm soapy bath. and rub IN
accented water or rum II excellent II
there IL pain In the foot, bath In a
weak solution OF carboiic acid will
help. For feet inclined to swell. a
t.sal, bath ls excellent Hcr~ IN n
powder that IL very good dissolved
in the foot bath: one ounce OF
alum, ounces 81 rock salt and !,
ounces OF borssx.
Rubbing n cut lemon on tho soies
OF tho feet VIII help than when
tired. and for feet that have n
tendency TO pcrsplre or swell. after
the bath this powder may b. ap-
piled: Thres drashms OF iycc-
podlurn. 1 drachm of alum. 20 grains
Of tannin.
Tho oftcncr you battle and rub
your feet the better and shapclicr
they viii b..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-27
RED CROSS AWARDS
ARE BEING DELAYED

The Red Cross Award Commission
Of King and Kit,ap counties are
having "A little delay In the matter
OF questionnalres relating 10 the 500
hour work badges. Mrs.. w. ~
Peters In chairman OF the award
committee. OF the $1,000 women
who have done active and strenuous
Red Cross work. only 500 or 500
auestionnaires have been awarded 50
far. The questionable Invites the
Red Cross workers 10 designate
what time and how much time and
in what field OF labor there 800
hours since April /. 1918. have been
spent. March 81 In the last date upon
which queatJonnaires may be turned
In. IL surely seems a pity that after
the grand work the Red Cross has
perfected in Seattle that We should
only bsS credited with 500 or 500
awards out OF the $1,000 able and
alert workers who gave their talents
and toll 20 further this greatest and
noblest movement In the direction Of
a charity toward all men and the
upiift and success OF Humanity and
Neutrality.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-27
Other Girls
on The Road

Dear Miss Grey. | feel that !
must say few words regarding the
condition Of the minds OF some OF
the young girls Of today. have
been chapcron to young girls
for several years. and have heard
some very UNPLEASANT converse TONS
among them.
Not long ago I heard two girin
talking. and one said she guessed
she had fllrted with over a dozen
married men that day who had their
wives along with them. and one had
pulled his handkerchief from his
pocket and dropped his card. and
that she was going to call him up.
Very recently overheard this
conversation between two pretty
girls: Isn't Ruth Garrison having
lots Of fun7 Everybody IL making
such a fuss over her l auppos. she
viii become a famous movie star
while we poor ounces remain at
home"
'oh, well" said the other girl. Il.
too. am In love with a married man.
only his wife has baby 0 months
old. 40 guess I will have TO walt
awhile"
III wager there are any number OF
romantic ~ young girls In Seattle
who would do anything Ia have the
writc-ups In the papers M has Ruth
Garrison.
Why does tho public permit TT
And why don't mothers take care
OF their dauEhtern7
MRS. ID. r. u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-27

against anything. some of them are
sure TO come out. hat never before
had he lost more than a few at n
time.
Now. however. that old sweater
lying on the floor looked like a regu-
lar pincushion. Hundreds of Prici<ly
Porky's little spears. which are called
quilts. were sticking from Il In every
direction. II you could have seen
Prickiy Perky. you would hardly
have recognized him. Only n few
scattered little spears were left In his
coat. Prickly Perky took ono look
at that old sweater and then he
started for the door. He was n hun.
dred times more anxious to get away
from there than he had been to get
in, He was Just plain scared. and
that WIS feeling that Pricl<ly Porky
knew very little about.
He Ia a slow.moving fellow, II
Prickiy Perky, but you wouldn't
have known II could you have seen
him come out OF the door Of the
little sugar house. He gruntcd M ne
ran. Those grunts were funny little
grunts of pure fright. AS yet he
didn't understand what really had
happened 10 him. He never would
understand what the strange thing
was which he was sure had attacked
him.
Next story: Prickly Perky FeeIs
Dlsgrace<l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-27
COODBY,
WOMEN,S
TROUBLES

The tortures and discomforts of
weak. lame and aching back. swollen
feet and limbs. weakness. dizziness
nausea. as a rule have their ortxin
In kidney trouble. not female com
plants" These general symptoms
OF kidney and bladder Disease arc
well known--so is the remedy.
Next time you feel a twinge OF
pain in the back. or are troubled
with headache. indigestion. insom-
mia. Irritation in the bladder or pain
in the iolns and lower abdomen. you
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM OIL Cap
suIes. This old and tried remedy for
kidney trouble and allied derange-
ments has stood the test for hun
dreds Of years. II does TIE work.
Pain and troubles vanish an new
life and health will come - yon
continue their use When eom-
pletely restored TO your usual vtgof.
continue taking . capsule or we
COLD MEDAL HaArlem on Cap-
sules are imported from Tia labora-
tories at HARLEM. Holland Do not
accept n substitute In scaled boxes
three afzee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-27

leaders Of opposite sides. Thus
thrown together. we felt our con.
gcniaiity. How easy and how
natural for us TO have become In.
innate. II was simply my inbred
horror of receiving attentions from
a married man that saved us.
or course. Ruth Garrison and
Dudley Storrs knew they were
wrong TO become interested I'm each
other 10 the extent they did; but
II IL had been ground into them. aa
II was In our family. he would never
have hung over her desk" and
she never would have permitted H..
Oh. tho pity and the ruin 81 IL ALL
When II gets no far as 10 be an
insane infatustion. u IL not in the
win OF man 10 stay IT,
You gave very true diagnosis.
Miss Grey IL certainly IN not love
M all have had many condolences
and have observed kecnly In cases
similar 10 this one. and IL rare'y
ever ends In iovo-nearly always In
repuikion and hatred.
Looking back from nearly 70 years
OF life, even 81. the age OF Dudley
storrs. seems youthful. ! DO not be
iieve 10 L. evil or a brute. lie sim
ply Jet his passions race away with
him Instead of he. himself. being the
master. Boys need training as well
an girls. l taught my boy II was
ignobie and unmanly 20 tolerate
familiarity from girl. and Il was
still more ignobie and unmaniy 60
himself seek famillarlties. In other
words. taught and trained my boy
Just aa did my girl. and aitho they
are men and women. they have
never made a mIs-step. A. V. r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-27

You cute little thingr' With n
delicate finger under my chin, Ger
tells raised my face toward his own
and looked boldly into my eyes. "Do
not rage 40, darling" he went on.
Keep still. for you are going 10
hear something important You fool
cd me this noon with your very
clever disguise. But that IL nothing
to the way your character has been
fooiing me for months.s You sweet
little ingepuei Why. you are the
first woman l have ever seen who IN
cleverer than ann ! have permitted
you 20 follow me around. ! have let
you into my house. and never once
ing 10 trap met My dear. you sur
pass any Spy I have ever dealt
with
With that he held me nj arms
length "a II thus he could better ad-
mire the fine specimen Of a spy
which he had caught
Then, with all my strength. I
struck him across the mouth ! tore
myself from his grasp and sprang
toward an opening which the ex-
ploslon had broken IN the wall Of
the office.
I sprang away from him with all
the energy / had ever put into a
gym stunt-but / quite forgot about
my new.style narrow skirt. and no
staggered and would have fallen fiat
had not certeis caught me.
1907" His favorite little word had
triumphant accent. Dearest, ]
told you not 10 struggle. II Is use
less. DO you know. 1 am really
cIevercr than you ar. after aIly You
came TO trap me-and kindly OBJ
serve how ] am holding you In my
arms. sweetier' With that he drew
caressing finger from my shoulder
down the length OF my arm.
Tony I implored. IF you ever
loved me honestly. let me got CAN
me Jeanne again. as you used to do.
You must know that I did not come
her. as a spy. Tony, Think came
10 warn you Of a plot against your
iifcr'
mo woman ever fooled me be-
fore. honey. And you will never
fool me again AS for warning me.
why. am well used to plots to
catch plottnrs. Don't talk any more
about the girl called jeanne She
has joined the dead Jane Lorimerr'
He spoke soiemnly. ominously. For
the first time since had been
buried ! felt that ] might never
be rcsurrected
| The rnan's hisS<ieu f-ruetty the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-27
THE IDEAL WOMAN

The great Napoleon once said
MY ideal woman is not the bcauti-
ful-featured society belle. whose
physician tries In vain TO keep her
In repair, but the matron who
reaches middle age In complete pres
ervatfon--that woman is rendered
beautiful by perfect health" To at
tain such health In middle life. n
woman must guard against those Ills
which drag her down and produce
nervousness. headache. backaches,
sleepiessness and 'the blues" The
standard remedy for such conditions
Is Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. which for forty-five
years has been restoring women to
health and strength.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-27
CERTEIS REVEALS HIMSELF THE PRINT
TIVE BOLSHEVIK

The wish to STAY him made me weak.
for n moment the light went out Of
tho day. then stood erect and
pushed the man away from me. say
ing with show Of resignation:
II am going up 10 my room
Certeis bowed very nicely. and
wondered II the devil had ever been
famous for his fine manners.
ITO BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-27
ny EDITH HYDE
The Girl of the Cojd~u Apulr''

A beautiful foot Is one OF wonan's
greatest attractions. European judx
mcnt OF arlstocratic llneag. rests
largely upon the shape Of the foot
II IL IL tiny. perfect IN shape. has a
high ins,rp. and IL beautiful In con.
tour. the assumption IL that the
owner ia OF the aristocracy.
A man looks frat at a wonan's
face. and noxt--at her foot. Amerf.
can women In general po~nnss M
beautiful feet N any nation IN the
world. but no women treat their feet
80 badly. except perhaps the Chinese.
and they are lcaruing'
First of all. buy shoes that ut. OF
all the Ills that women endure from
"a sense Of mistaken vanity. tight
shoes are the worst.
No woman ought to know that she
has feet II her shoe fits. shc will
not know IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-27
ANNA CASE A PURE
DELIGHT IN CONCERT

Accompanied by Charles Gilbert
spross. noted composer. Anna Case,
New York Metropolitan soprano.
made her appearance before a Seat.
tie audience for the first time Wed.
nesday night, at the Metropolitan
theatre. A capacity crowd accorded
a favorable reception to the artist.
whose voice was demonstrated as
technically perfect In a varied pro.
gram of classical and popular songs
and ballads. The recital was ar
ranged by J. w. Sayrc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-27
Teaching
.Snred Her


Dear Miss Grey; You are In a
po~ition 10 reach parents. and
want To tell you how the teaching
Of my parents saved me from just
such an Illicit love an has been the
undoing Of Ruth Garrison and Dud-
Icy Storru.
did not realize II at the time.
but looking back few years after.
ward. IL was clear TO me wha; saved
me. was a miss Of 10. he was 20
and unhappliy married. We were
thrown together in n literary club.
our tastes and our abilities were
much the same. We were very con-
genial. lie had married at "a. q
pretty doll. and was paying for u.
My parents had taken II ms a mat
ter Of course that ono OF the black.
man 10 show attention 60 another
Girl. or for a Girl To accept such at.
,cntiouA
ANY man who would deceive his
wife TO pay attention to another
woman. Is Just as apt 20 deceive the
other woman. were she his wife. In
tho same manner" How can he
have any self respect and forget he
has q wifeTH How can she expect
anyone TO respect her or associate
with her n she will Accept the at.
tentsons OF a married mani Thcs.
were expressions No were wont 60
hear from our parents. and IL proved
a rock Of defense. ! would not rross
tho room to talk with him. When
he approached me. was most re-
served We debated ON the same
side Of a question sometimes and
had 20 consult. Sometimes we were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-27
DARYElS GRAY HAIR
Dainty TabletTdIet Necessity

Keep your hair young, soft and
Iustrous. II your hair In gray or
faded. use NeyerlTei. the worlds
greatest hair restorative. Delicately
pcrfumed and easily dissolved IN =
little water M used. Not a dye ana
does not stain. A real dressing that
does the work so gradually your
own friends can ''Never-Tel-" ~
your druggists, Soc. or direct from
Never.TeI Laboratories Co. Dep. l3Ss
Kansas City Mo