davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-10

with the factions ut tn" outset con
tending fur tho ibiurH tu.y alWu}s
hav, .outrndsa fgla / hluA not
Thele matters presented by labor to-
dat are nIi..rot now"
GAVIN M,sab ur San Francisco.
backed up br Eliot. aud said that
Tho conference l- getting nowhere.
shortly after II O'Clock the con-
ference udtoufn,d utu agD . m.
t1 rive mo employers tim, Co get
Iu sLlp,
I4hoIa urupur.tIou Hs presented
tudly Includes
The right Uf wage otruora II"
organize
. The right Of collective bargain
ing
The rIrnt uf wage rHruora tu
hr rrure-rut.d D.. representatives ot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-10
Attempt to Kin Chief
of American Mission in
Caucasus Unsuccessful

LDEDHN. oct 9--Au attempt
was made 10 sEgaAsinats Irnenl
Jum,a Hartford. chief uf tho
American mission 20 the Caucasus,
but 30 was unsuccessful. tho war
office announced today
Two shots were fired 80 Gen.
oral HHrrofI and hIa chauffeur
ytH wounded The -Hil'wuJ w1r
made ou September -9
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1919-11-15
DANCERS Of City Streets.

Apparently the time is not ripe for
the solution of the problem created BY
excessive speed in driving motor cars.
although the mortality is truly termed
terrifying. The annual toll in the city
of New York alone of dead and wound
ed far surpasses some Of the casualty
totals Of the Civil war. In Cincinnati
since January there have been for
ty-eight fatalities. Satirical humorists
have laughingly said that a city resi-
dent who succeeds in safely crossing
a car crowded thoroughfare should not
thereby become unduly exalted, be-
cause he has gained only a reprieve.
and in the end surely viii be run
down. It is appalling to think that the
mere Journey from one side of street
to another in municipalities is really
dangerous and that a risk of life and
limb is taken by the pedestrian.-Ci
cinnati Enquirer.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1919-11-15
pIsh Runs AWAY Win spoon.

A chain of restaurants In this clVy
has to purchase more than a million
spoons, forks and knives every year.
Others tell the same story. Some Of
the help, according to the management
of a Wall street restaurant, must be
reckOned on as furnishing their homes
with Borrowed" tableware and many
patrons take it for souvenirs as un-
blushingly as they would appropriate
an umbrella on a rainy day.
A Wall street man was invited to
dinner at the house Of rich client not
long ago and during the evening his
hostess proudly showed him hundreds
Of spoons, forks and knives bearing
the names OF hotels and restaurants
both Of this country and Europe. ut
took me ten years to get this collection
together" said the lady, "and didn't
pay for one Of them"
"And the dish ran away with the
spoon" Yes. in the days OF Old Mother
Hubbard, but in modern times the. pa
irons and the help. And the costi
Oh. that's passed on to the hungry
patrons who 90 to the restaurant not
to purloln. but to eat.-Wall Street
Journal
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1919-11-15
BACK TO NATURE
Agricultural Department ReneWs
Faith III Old Maxims.
Experts Have Come TO the concluslon
That There Is Much More Than
Superstition in Signs our
Forsfathers Noted


The problem Of making agricultural
superstitions into agricultural data is
being studied by experts Of the depart
ment of agriculture, who declare that
many old maxims handed down from
father to son for generations are not
really superstitions at all, but helpful
information discovered By keenly OBJ
servant persons.
Everybody has heard some Of the
old maxims. They deal with every
variety of agricultural operation. Bean
planting, for instance never was done
by the forefathers of the present gem
GRAFTON at the time Of the blossoming
of the blackberry bushes. When the
catkins had formed on maple trees
1t was sign from nature that early
gardening might commence. And to-
ward the close of the season warning
Of frost was given by the maturing Of
cockleburs.
Now the department of agriculture
declares that there is a best time for
every farm and garden operation, and
that some tree or shrub or plant indi-
Gates that time more accurately than
all the scientific instruments can reg
lister it. 1t is those signs which were
noted by the pioneers who laid the
foundation of this country and re-
corded in the simple sayings handed
down to posterity. Soon they will be
digniied with the scientific name Of
'phenology," which is the science Of
phenomena.
Collection of natural signs into the
science of phenology probably was be-
gun with a campaign against the Hes
sian fly. Experts were endeavoring to
determine the best time for planting
wheat so that the sowing would he late
enough to prevent ruin by the pest and
yet early enough for the grain to get
a start before cold weather.
1t was easy enough to work out the
general rule that the season varies
four days for each one degree of lati-
tude, five degrees Of longitude and 400
feet Of altitude, but as no two seasons
are just the same the rule could tell
only approximately when the farmer
should do his sowing.
In seeking for a more exact guide
DR.. A. D. Hopkins of the department
forsook the cold realm Of scientific for
mulae for 'back-to-nature" informa-
ton. AS plants respond to climatic
conditions and not to dates, 1t was de-
cided that some natural indication
would give the information desired.
1t is now claimed that observation
has proved that the best time for sow
ing wheat is that period between the
full blooming of tall late goldenrod and
the time when the white, common Jap
anese clematis flowers are nearly all
gone or the leaves are distinctly col
ored on the dogwood and hickories
What has been done for wheat will
be done for other crops, but the work
ing out Of the signs will be slow
process. Meanwhile every farmer and
even the city gardener have their own
guides at hand. if they have eyes to
see. Thus has the superstition and
folklore of days called primitive been
justified by the advanced science Of
the twentieth century.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1919-11-15
PuzzIe over Musk,s Loss q seem.

For many years now, the remark
has gone the rounds among flower
lovers that it is next to impossible to
get a sweet-scented musk. More than
one grumble at the nurserymen for
raising the larger lowered and scent
less variety, but now It turns out that
the nurserymen are blameless in the
matter The musk has deliberately lost
its scent; that is the plain fact, and
nobody knows the wherefore Of this
strange occurrence. The Field calls at
tention to the fact, and says that no
other case Of the kind has been record
ed. It adds that old colonies Of the
musk plant which were powerfully
fragrant have now become quite odoE-
less. Kew, it appears, is as puzzled az
anyone over it.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1919-11-15
He Knew Who Hired Him

The jury was evidently getting on
the judges nerves, and at last he an
nounced:
Il discharge the juryI"
A tall, lean member Of the u then
rose.
Say judge, You can't dischargs
mel"
Cant discharge your Why notS-
thundered the judge.
'Waal," replied the juryman, point
ing to counsel for the defense. Il War
hired BY that guy over therei"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
Character Reuealedm Your
7reQt,nentOfBW Collectors

ret 1t an finished but the signature,
ana h"u get up. leaving II unsigned
and 20 wait On customer. keeping
your collector waiting halt an hour
y,hil" his customer ala her lcisur"Iy
shuppjug' II on. of Your debtors
had sout Rirl IN to pny his b.lb
YOU Vouidn'i keen iDrt giil waiting
Tor htlf an hnur ~ fay you money.
vhy keep her waiting hhIf an hour
To- get money you fully intend TO
ptY her.
And while you are h"ing prompt
IN waiting upon the fair collector
why not fil her cup of con'ontm"nt
entirely full hy being doc"ntly clvil
80 her. why treat her ~ II she
we're "A horRhr asking aims for her
srif You dun.t do that Dii you
ever watch Yourself 10 so: Are
sou sur YOU treat the bin col
l"ctor as politely u, you do your Gus
TONER'S Dn you treat her AZ pu-
llt"y as yod would treat the same
EifI II Hh" came into your store not
w,'h bills 20 collect hut with purse
IN her hand 10 do some shopping
on her own account
Nobody likes 10 pay bills
I!ut don't forget that nobody likes
10 COLLECT them
Tn" real sport ls the man who
paws win Emllo'
Th" real christian ia the man
who applies the Golden Rule to the
bin collector God hlcss her
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
An Independent Income

with n self sustaining homo In a
cungcnial climate. You can
build this home for the price ~
one years rent tt modest
apartment In Tulsa
The Grove Owners operative
Association will. at actual cost.
give your grove
Perpetual Scientific Care
Your personal attention not re-
auired and experience unncccs
sary.
References: Dun and Hrah-
streets. any Polk County, Flor
ida. Bank.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09

ach any more. why. ! actually eat
big meals Of meat and cabbage. ana
top II off with some kind OF pastfy
now, and never suffer a particle AT
forwards l 20 10 sleep soon after ]
hit the bed every night, and l am
dead TO the world for about nine
hours. and the first thing l think
about when | wake up, II that ] am
going to eat and enjoy n good hearty
breakfast, and then he off to my
work with az much life and energy
as ! ever had. am gaining IN
strength every day. and in fact Orga.
tone has simply made well, sounn
man OF me In every way. ana that
In why ! say that you Will nave 10
travel n long way before you find an
other OrgatOne,'
Orgatone In not a so-called patent
or secret remedy but new scien-
tific treatment absolutely free from
alcohol In any form and is sold IN
Tulsa by the ROY II. Getman Rexnli
store exclusively. under the person
al direction OF special Orgatone
representative --Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
TELLS COTTON WEALTH
Georgian says Oklahoma Has
Greater Possibility ~ Agri-
culture Than on.

Thomas ]. shackleford. chairman
Of tho finance committee OF the
American cotton Exchange, ~as the
principal speaker a. the noon luheh-
con Of the Clty club yesterday.
Tha, oklahoma could become me
CREATES, cotton producing state OF
the union VAS the statement of 'he
Georgia man. rh!s year alone IN"
value Of DklahomAs cotton crop
would exceed tnat OF h"r OIL prol'
ucls, he affirmed.
" e. sleger. chairman ~ m" al
lied civic committee. urged all mem
bsrs OF the City club to take part
in tho meeting of ali c;vic organl-
cations a. noon on November IL TOT
he celebration Of Armistice day.
Tho meeting on thar day Will pe
conducted under the auspices OF the
Ad club. he sad.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09

condition that | would Just simply
suffer every time | ate anything. MY
food would sour on my stomach, and
would be terribly blOated up with
gas for two or three hours after
meals | was badly constipated all
the time and had 10 take a laxative
OF some kind every day. nearly. and
this condition caused my head TO
ache nearly every ddy, was very
nervous. too. and II was "A very rare
thing for me to get good nights
sleep. Only three weeks ago ] was
over In Sapuipa nt an odd Fellows
meeting and | got no bloated ana
fun OF gas and was so sick | was al
most afraid 10 go home at once, for
| was entirely too weak ana worn
out to keep going,
Il commenced 10 feel better by the
time | had finished my first bottle OF
Drgatone, and | am now as well and
hearty as any man would want to be,
have the hes, appetite I ever had In
my life. and eat three square
meals every day Of my lifs, and !
never have indigestion or sour stom-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
ny CiIAS / SCDir
,Ilipr Iulu iknsI liugI4''


Nobody KNOW. better than IA"
writer nf thrso lurs that III" pay
mont rf h,ln II ~ "yu ~ might
indeed T.. called % muuVrpus eyit.
II is rompi.hu,c wan mis- custom
that keeps moro men poor 'han nu)
oihor tuo thing ~. hlsh c"T' ~
II,lug the hirf wagon ~ IA" l"rdiy
linotype man IA" mounting pric" ="
uoN.prlnt th" -,audn"us 'av"T m"
dpiIy .nlup IN rir pfir' ~ rpf hans
an rhcs, N"u.l be- ns nothing II II
Vrr' not frr 9h' ii,' Ions ana "ShH..
per, .rR 'Ia'om ~ the payment OF
bits
u,t ..,,, h.ra nave to be- paid
slim, ,,, ir,ur,.I ,h,u ~ yonr
.,y., Tr.. vIu ,nd rn, under com
u,,t4I.r ,rd siu,, .Yu presumably
ruI mo ,,n,ih 81 your money. why
mo, nav ,h,r. p,omptb and grd.
,..u., and ..r. 10 over vithi
Nohnd, Ne. t, collect bile. ch,cf
2, fn,. ,b. reason ih,i. most mon pay
ri,.tn .,.Ylrrr., tnd often nccom-
nam, h. rt.nrnf with words or
.r.,pror th.i nr, mot a.. shorI of no
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
Lakeland Highlands
Florida

In the warm. sunny hills. 500
feet above sea-lcvcl bathing.
Boating, Motoring. Flahlng. Golf.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
COLLEGES ARE SHIRklNG
THEIR RESPONSIBILITIES

rtTTSRtRGH. kan. Nov s.
Colleges and universities OF the
United states are Hhlrking their re-
spuns.hilfy thrust upon them hv
the great war, to lead IN the social
reconstruction of the nation, prof.
Charles \ EhWood OF the rnivcrsi-
ty of Missouri told kansas teachers
here today In an address before the
southeast branch of the state nsso-
citation
NO college or university In
America has rs yet given the social
sciences their rightfuI place, anc
In some in the past they have only
been tolerated when stripped ~ any
practical socia, aim" declared Pro-
fctHor Ellwood.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
TAYLOR SAYS HE HAD
SUFFERED FOR
ELEVEN MONTHS
Tulsa Man Had Tried All
That Time to Find Treat
ment That Would End
Trouble; Praises
, Orgatone.

"A man would have 10 travel n
long ways to find medicine thht
Will equal Orgatoue," said william j
Taylor. well known ear repair man
who lives at g0l Maybell street
Tulsa. Okla. while In the Renall
store few days ago.
NV trouble started about eleven
years ago" continued MIR Taylor,
and I have been trying ever since
10 find medicine or treatment
that would overcome IT, and TINS
Orgatone Is the only Thing ! have yet
found that has been worth cent 10
me My stomach was In such bad
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
Small Cost

A i0-acro grapefruit grove
planted to 4s4 two year old trees.
with five -yoar-old roots costa
only SAab0. payable 1850 cash,
balance In small quarterly pay
ments over period Of four
years,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
Large Profits

A conservative estimate OF IS
per tree profit shows an income
OF s2,t20 per YEAR, or equivalent
to per cont OF $4,000. Thia
estimate Is only fourth OF
the profits oW good bearing
groves. many Of when enr 4 $500
To $1,000 an acre per year. The
income begins after the fItth
year, and your grove has then
doubled In value.
our County-pulk- 20
the orange and grapefruit grow
ers from last years crop Sc 600
600. after dcducting cost or pick
Ing. packing. marketing and
freight. You can also have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
Strikers Discuss Peace
rs Troops Guard Seattle

SEATTLE, Feb. s. Conferences we're
held tonight to determine whether to
call off the strike of 10000 workers of
all crafts in compliance with an ulti-
matum by Mayor Ole Hanson that
every effort would be made at once TO
resume activities in civic and indus
trial lines.
During the third day of the strike
motor buses were placed in operation
by the city, and one car line resumed
operation after the Mayor had an
nounced that municipal cars would be
run over private lines if the companies
did not resume service.
A citizens committee announced in
q statement that the business interests
and general community looked on the
general strike cas- rebellion against tho
government" and not a strike. Tho
statement concluded:
The citizens and business inter
ests have not entertained and will
not entertain any proposals relating
to the general strike. We reouest
that the people of America be in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
Beer Strike
Move Spreads
Even to Farms
All Industries i'm Nation
Threatened With Tie
Up; Mass Meetings Called

Mass meetings of workingmen will
be held in every city and state through
out the nation, it was learned yester-
day. to mark the beginning of labor's
protest against prohibition Plans will
be perfected for the general walkout
on July l, which, it is expected, will
be ratified by the country's union mem
bers within the next fortnight.
Other developments in the "No beer,
no work" movement yesterday were:
Coal miners, in Indiana and other
sections, were declared ready to join
the strike. shut down the mines and
stop the wheels of industry.
Agricultural workers. and unorgan-
lied labor generally have been urged
by the union leaders TO Join in the
movement, and active workers are al
ready in the field getting this large
body in line.
Labor leaders now in New York City,
representing more than 100000 or
ganizcd workers, yesterday declared
their constituents were certain to rat
ify the action of the Central Federated
Union and the Essex County On. J.)
Trade Council, calling for general
strike. Votes of 100000 laborers in
greater New York were being taken
yesterday, the results to be announced
in about week.
Federation Likely to Act
The American Federation Of Labor.
which has not yet announced its stand
on the general strike, probably will
call special meeting Of the executive
board. before the regular convention
in June, TO take action.
Edward Hannah, president Of the
Central Federated Union, declared last
night that conference of all the labor
leaders in New York City would be
called as soon as the ratification vote
of the members was cast.
There. is no question but that the
sentiment among the workingmen is
opposed to prohibition" he said. "Therc
are 100000 organized workers in New
York State alone who are ready to
back the fight against it. If canvass
workingmen and women would register
their protest against this interference
with their personal liberty.
I'VE have received many letters from
unorganized workers expressing their
sympathy with the movement and we
are taking steps to get these men lined
up too. The union members are talk
ing to non-Union laborcrs and they will
soon be solid mass working with us.
Farmers Are Canvassed
II am not. privileged to disclose the
progress Of ti-prohibition organiza-
tion among farmers, agricultural work
crs, coal miners and others, but the
canvass will be whipped into such
shape that we will be able to announce
soon just how they stand"
Sentiment Of the coal miners is al
ready finding it's way here in a novel
Continued ON page elcven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
j. ". Golf, Jr., Friend L.
" Lostigan, Resigns
As Third Deputy

'onn W. Gof, jr., son Of the man
mo as counsel to the Lexow commits
a''h olsclosed New York's vice condi-
,Sas years ago, resigned Friday night
- inird Deput yPolice Commissioner
~ uois quit after presiding as Judge
- sne trial of policeman charged
a protecting another accused of ac-
ssp'ihg money from a woman.
announcement of the resignation was
~ made by Mr.. Gof, as is the usual
ss0cedure, but by Commissioner En-
s"'' Yesterday morning. Mr.. Goff
30 not at Headquarters at the time
.'a az his home it was said he had left
WIN for few days.
coming at the height Of the sensa-
'''h caused by the demotion of ex-In-
.sss'or costigan, New York's vice cru
ss 'hose who have followed police
fse.a s' say yesterday a deep signif-
Css IN ar. Gof's resignation. Mr.
frIsndss sno - Iostigan have been close
ss;,s;sasst 'sst ofilcial act Of Deputy Com
sssnsf s.ss.snsf boh prior to handing in h;s
fad;raas' "as 10 file a report Of his
j1v enc recommendation. coneern~
In ostectiye who was tried before
s.a friday. The detective was M acc,.aS n.aoad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
Eager to Ask Hayward
about Promised Kiss

TOLONEL WILLIAM HAY
~ WARD, commanding the old
18th Infantry, is expected to ar
rive in New York tomorrow with
one battalion of his famous negro
regiment.
His friends are impatient for
his return because they want to
know whether General G. LIE Bouc.
of the 18th Division, 18th Corps,
4th French Army. fulfilled his
promise--or was it threat? p
contained in an official letter, as
follows:
II shall have great Joy in deco
rating your flag and in kissing
you in front of your regiment.
And that day. we shall not only
drink water from the Rhine, we
shall drink champagne, and it will
be a beautiful day for your gem
cral commanding the division"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09

formed of this fact and be notified
that Seattle is not treating with the
revolutionists and is not in the
hands of revolutionists.
Electrical Workers at Work
In the business centre several more
restaurants opened their doors to pa
irons. and all city electrical workers
returned to work, the international
union having refused to sanction the
strike.
MON bakers continued at work and
grocers attempted to make regular de-
liveries.
Ship calkers at Gray's Harbor ship
yards voted to return to work, but at
Vancouver, 2. c., the longshoremen
voted not to handle any freight diverte d
to Vancouver from Seattle on account
of the strike.
Conditions in Tacoma became almost
normal to-day with the resumption of
slreetcars and opening of stores. Res
taurants operated as usual. with the
exception of few which posted SIGNS
statlng they were running under the
Continued on page eleven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
New Entente Commission
to Handle Food, Ships
and All Raw Materials
Civilians to Sit ON
Arnistice Board
League Draft Two-tl,irds
Adopted; Sub-Commit-
tee to Clarity Articles

The Supreme War Council of the
Allies yesterday continued its dis
cusslon of terms for the renewal
of the armistice. The nature Of
the terms was not announced.
The German-Polish situation was he.
lore the council. 1t was reported
that in retaliation for Germanv's
refusal to evacuate territory
claimed by the Poles, Marshal
foch would demand occupation of
Danzig and the Danzig- Thorn
railway.
On resolution of President Wilson
the Allies have decided to create
a Supreme Economic Council to
replace all bodies of dealing with
food, finance, the blockade, ship
ping and raw materials for the
period of the armistice.
The German merchant fleet is ready
to be turned over to the United
States. Part of tie fleet viii f1v
the American flag, and will be
manned by American seamen.
Only a few articles of the draft Of
the league of nations remain to be
agreed upon.
Opinion grows in France and BEL
gium that TIE blockade of Ger
many should continue until those
countries are rebibilitated.
The Allies are solidifying their dip
lomatic front preparatory to the
appearance of the delegates Of the
Central Powers at the peace con-
ference.
Nicholas Tschaikowsky, president of
the Provisional government of
North Russia, has arrived in Paris
to confer on the future of his
country.