davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
How to Make
Your Own Complexion
Treatment at Home

Miss o O. SAYS my complexion WAS
poor and my skin rough Ny neck, chest,
hands and arms we're dark from exposure.
The very first application Of this wonder
full derwilo oAtmrsl combination convinced
me thu, my poor complexion aud skin bletn.
lsh-s would soon be thing Of the past In
a few weeks all these unsilghtly defects
had entirely disappeared and | shall sl-sys
use IL te keep my complexion at Its best
all the time have recommended II to
my r+rl friends and they are just as en-
thusisstioe oter II a. | am. We all use II
before going TO the theAter, dances or
parties and i's wonderful what differ.
cnce IL makes In our appearance
Mrs q v writes! "OAtmsAl and Der,
~illo have worked miracles with my, com
plesion had many dcspSed wrlnkles
and q tAllow rough akin, Ny hAnds aud
arms were covered with frcckles. After
eight weeks' use OF Mae Edna Wilder's
wonderful complexion prescription these OBJ
jectionsble defects have entirely vanished
girl and woman to try u and feel conf
dent after one or two applications they
will uso II continually and be Just s ia
vorably impressed with II as / sm. !
recommend It to all Of my friends -
NoTE-To ret the best effect he sure 10
follow tho complete directions contained in
every package Of derwtllo You have only
10 get the derwillo and oatmeal. You need
nothing else and II Is 40 simple that any
one can use IL and so inexpensive that any
girl or woman ran afford II. The manu-
fae,urcrs and druggists Eusrante. that there
will be noticeable Improvement after the
first application or they will refund the
money. II Ia aold In this city under 4
money refund guarantee by department
stores and all up-to date druggists, inrlud
ing tho Quaker, Puritan and the Reian
stores.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
NORMAN BROOKS TO HEAD
AUSTRALIAN TENNIS TEAM

Thomas Hicks secretary OF tho
Lawn TcnniH association ot Austria
la. expressed regret that the United
states would not scndo a representa-.
tive trnnis team for tho Davis cup
matches 10 bo held In England.
lie also said that the Australian
team probably YIN be the strongest
ever placed In tho matches This
team iA headed by Norman tirouks
That this years competition Tor
tho worlds lawn tennis supremacy
does not include "A team from the
United states Will | am sure, alSo
be- regretted hy tho other compcu
tors. However. e.. IN pleasing to note
thnt your association contcmplltes
being among tho ontranta In 1890.
II IN early to forecast our team, hat
we are hopeful Of being able to be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11

prlsed at the dual nature your boy
presents, and the help II Will he TO
see him from another angle.
For the mother who lives iR A
nelghborhood without nuhllc
Kindergarten, there Is this message.
Try to get all the mothers in your
vicinity TO petition the school board
Tor one. Interest influential men
and women OF the community in
your plans Write to the United
states bureau OF education for a De.
ution form and leaflets
Keep In touch with modern
kindergarten literature; this Is listed
In the free catalogues OF the kinder.
garten supply houses; Milton Brad.
ley company Springfield. Mass. and
r. Steiger co. ~ Murray st. New
YORK. Keep on telling stories from
Mother Goose classics Plan sys-
tematic occupations for the children
and sit by and work with them daily
Play games yourself with them and
invite other children to come and
Join In. Take walks and enjoy the
great out-of-door school at all Tines
OF the year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
CONNECTING LINK BETWEEN
HOME AND THE SCHOOL
By FLORENCE A. PARpEE

Cooperation between the kinder
garten and home may sound rather
formidable, but 1t really Is Just think
ing over what your precious four
year-old IL doing every day in his
new environment He Is no longer
baby. but boy. Are you helping
or hindering him IN his efforts To
csia blish his own identity among
thirty other little folks, and to live
happily with them7
Perhaps he has never played with
children and Is diftident or master-
full In the little social world OF the
kindergarten he finds that each child
has rights--a right TO skip or play
ball. for instance, and that every
child has turn and he must walt
for his sometimes.
orderly ways are learned here
His hat and coat with sleeves right
side ouD must he hung on his own
low hook. Have one at home for his
special use. Putting on and taklns
off rubbers is another way 10 self
help which mother as well as kin
dergartner may foster Toys, blocks
and scrapbooks used during free play
periods In kindergarten must be put
back where they were taken from
Cultivate this habit. It Is good one
our days always begin happily
with friendly meetings, songs. lovely
music or st0slD and pictures
grown up cat41dar this year says:
Re Pheasant evefy morning until 10
o'clock the rest of the day will take
care OF Itself"
Home Helps Important
Help the child's memory and vo-
cabulary by encouraging him to re
peat the kindergarten songs and
stories. Then sing or tell him a new
one. In the brisk marching and
games Of the kindergarten the natur-
al impulse TO be anything. from 4
horse to an airship. Is gratified. Help
10 develop the Imagination and imi-
tatlvc faculty In this way at home
sometimes. Help us answer the end
less questions which II is the childs
right to have answered.
a promise for good or evil must
always be kept. SO please don't
threaten to give him to the police
men. who is the chlld's best friend
when he IL loet.
SO often a bit OF neat pasting. good
paper folding. crayon sketch or
cut-out picture done In kindergarten
IL quite ignored by the busy mother.
Could you have seen the absorbed
interest. the screwed-up mouth or
the twisting tongue necessary for "A
small person TO accomplish this real
work for your pleasure. surely you
would have given praise where It
was due, Besides. the training OF
eye and hand Is invaluable and
should be encouraged In every pos
sible way.
Your Presence Helps.
Above all, visit the kindergarten
without waiting for Christmas invi-
tatlons. Compare notes with tho
kindergarten and you may be sur
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11

represented by a strong aide, head
ed by Norman Brooks"
Australian lawn tennis is attract
ing attention elsewhere than In the
Antipodcs. for the April IL Issue OF
the Londan Field" says:
The Australian service team. pre-
linilnary' 10 competing nt wtmb'e-
don. will be seen at several tourna-
mcn,H and after the championship
they viii posSibly' play at some OF
the leading provincial meetings
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11

the Tulsa chamber OF commerce. a
copy be presented 10 Mr, Guthrcy
ana n copy be given to the prcss
W Oklahoma In order that tho
public may be advised OF the ac-
ton taken.
Respectfully submitted,
J NJ BERRY, Chairman.
CYRUS \. AVERY.
CLARENCE H. DOUGLAS.
Committee on Resolutions. Tulsa
chamber ot Commerce
Mr Guthre9 will conclude the
business ~ his office tho coming
week and will Immediately go into
tho oil business with cyrus Avery
40 ono has been suggested aN yet
10 nll tho vacancy and probably viii
not for some time, owing To the fan
urc ~ the recent road bonds There
B nov more than $1,000, 900 worth
OF highways under construction IN
Tulsa county ana until another state
road hill is passed work viii he AZ
a sthndstill In this branch all over
the ocountry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
Charged With Taking Fraternity Pin.

Jack, Iiinos, charged with the theft
OF fraternity pin on May 9, who
pleaded not guilty at his arraignmcnt
before Justice $. G. MaNey SATURDAY
morning, made bond Of $500 for his
release Saturday afternoon. Harry R
Norris, the complainant, alleges
Hines entered his room at 2ll West
Third street and made away with
the property
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11

county treasurer's office, because
many sales or purchases OF land have
not been reported 10 the assessors 9
office. There are numerous instances
where the original owner has sold
lots In the city or parts OF lots. yet
the tax has been assessed against the
original owner and not against the
purchaser. To avoid this source OF
error all changes In the ownership OF
real estate within the past two years
should be reported 10 the assessor s
office.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
Postmaster Named.

WASHINGTON. May iO.--Au-
nouncoment OF the csta bllshmont of
a postoftice at Washita county 10
10 called Braltwnlte was made by the
postofflce department today. John l..
Foster will he postmaster. Carl h.
SnnVe was appointed postmaster at
brimeA, Roger Mills county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11

Here Exclusvey-Derryvae Genuine Irish Table Linens
stan o laundering
genuine
he finest flax and blached on the
Derryvae cloth
and12n 2napkins from$ o
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
Dainty White Dresses
for Children

Second Floor
sizes ? years to 9; materials are dot
ted swiss, wolfe. organdis and batists.
some with colored rsfflss, others trim
med with fins lace and hand embroid-
cry. Hand embroidery and shocking
enters largely into these Exceptionally
pretty and dainty efforts OF tho New
York stylists. Every mother In Tulsa
b certainly can appreciate such de-
sirabic dresses for little folks. at prices
so moderate as we ask.
Prom Sf.7b mp 10 $3.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
Summer DreSSeS-LateSt Types

The manifold styles for without end which
something very pleasing to every woman. ~
Fashion giving the beautiful cotton frocks rghofway and
will be excellent time to choose two for
just received collection of the latest types in of the
gngams madras and voieshe best lines from good
weaversFrocks that have been designed with TO satisfying
select clientele The prices from modest $3.50 $4,000
Fasbou Section hird
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11

Friday was the closing day OF the
March civil jury term, district court.
the special Jury which has been serv-
ing the past two weeks having been
discharged by Judge Owen owen,
who for the past week has been
sitting for Judge Cole. Judge Cole
tS been In Pawnee holding O civil
term OF the district court.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11

Marriage licenses were issued 10 . 1
couples the past week against an
issuance OF 81 the preceding week,
Seven licenses were issued Saturday
which Is the general average for that
Say for the past several weeks. the
maximum for any one day beins
reached Saturday. May 3. when II
were Issued by Hal Turner. license
clerk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
Childrcn's Hats Of Milan Straw
and Fancy Braid

Dirsctoirs poke and shsppsrdess shapes pre-
dominate, with a Goodly sprinkinE Of the more
staple shapes-taken as q whole, an altogether
charming collection OF hats for summer wear
There's every wanted color and black and
white In the lot. Bring In the little ones. IL
only to see them. Come tomorrow. Second
floor. Prices range from
$3.50 To eS.ee n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11

Above all, visit the kindergarten
without waiting for Christmas invi-
tations. Compare notes with tho
kindergarten and you may be sur
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-09-05
May Lift Dry Ban
Washincton is alive with run

Washington is alive with rumors
that the president plans to lift war
time prohibition, which went into
effect July /, October 1,
The report is that pressure by
banks has been exerted. and that
Mr.. Wilson will permit the sale of
liquors and beverages for three
months remaining before constitu-
tional prohibition, for business
reasons chiefly. =
Since the operation of war time
prohibition, it is said the receipts of
the government from internal reve-
nue. have fallen greatly with the re-
suit that the ways and means COM
m ittee are now seriously consider
ing the necessity to enact additional
revenue obtainers to make up for
the losses from the returns from
the whiskey and beer taxes.
But the serious aspect which is
influencing the president to act
said to be aside from his known
d esire to play fair with semi,legal-
lied industry, is the great amount
of money lent to distillers and brok-
ers on whisky in the storage. In
many sections banks finds them
selves seriously hampered by the
inability of the whisky men to lift
the loans
By October 1. it was estimated
by a war department official. the
army will be demobilized to all in
tents and purposes President Viii
son indicated in his statement issu-
ed when he left Brest. refusing to
iift he.sbsn at thar ses that he
could not act until rehabilitation
had ended and intimated most
strongly that he would act then.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-09-05
Marion Co. Loses

At the Marion county bond elec-
tion held last Tuesday for the pur-
pose of voting on the proposition to
bond the county in the amount of
ST, $4,000 with which to construct
rock roads, the issue was defeated
by only eight votes, according to
unofficial returns. The vote as
given out for the proposition, 1857;
against. 942.. The vote by precincts
is given as follows:
Hannibal, 7O2 for. 519 against.
0akwood. II for, 38 against.
Schocknecht's, is for. is against.
Withers, 27 for. Is against
Dunlsp's, ID for, % against
City Hall. 119 for, 80 against.
Court House, 145 for, ST against.
West Ely, 33 for. 27 against.
Cooper's, As for. 20 against.
Warren, 102 for. IS against.
Ely, ID for, II against.
Heather, 10 for. 16 against.
Monroe, II for, 4 against.
Philadelphia. 103 for. 18 against
Emerson. 113 for, 10 against.
Jacksonville. rs for. 5 against.
Hester. 20 for. 21 against.
Bostwick. ID for. 4 against.
Smiley. 81 for, is against.
Caves, II for. 80 against.
West Quincy. "A for, 2 against.
Salem, II for, S against.
Cherry Dell. ID for, 4 against.
Shannon's Shop, 13 for, 7 against
Pafford's. 23 for. 4 against.
That part of Monroe City lying ir
Marion county. it will be noted, vot
ed, almost solidly for coed roads
there being only four votes cast q
gainst the proposition.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-09-05

Last Saturday and Sunday were
aviation days in Monroe City and
quite a number of our people who
o assessed the nerve (alsO ten dol.
lars) experienced the thrills Incl
dent to joy ride in mid air. On the
dates mentioned above Lieutenant
Samuel Pickard and wife. of Kan
sas City, were at Proctor's Park
from which place fights were made
Saturday and Sunday afternoons by
Pickard, the regular schedule being
a ten-minute ride for $1,000. While
the price seemed a little high for
the time allowed, about sixteen
took advantage of the opportunity
to get off the earth" for q short
time, and none seemed to regret
their decision.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-09-05
Cliff Lovelace Hurt

Cliff Lovelace of near Ely. was
seriously injured last Friday after
noon at the home of Lou Boon,
when TIE sleev 4 his jacket was
caught III the belt of the vibrator
upon a threshine machine which
was being run on the above farm.
He was saved from a horrible death
by the engineer who stopted the en-
CINE, He suffered a broken arm,
his wrist and shoulder were both
badly torn and dislocated as was
the flesh of both members severly
torn. Mr.. Lovelace remained un'
conscious for nearly tWenty.four
hours owing to the terrible shock.
He was taken to a hospital in Han
nibal Saturday and is now resting
as well as could be expected.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-09-05
Number u
Clean Up Mexico

1t is now the broad ground of
humanity. on which both the Mex
ican people and the American peo-
pie can agree. Both want Mexico
pacified and rehabilitated. Neither
life, nor property has been safe in
Mexico for nine years. This state
ment needs no proof. On Mexican
expeditions and on the border pa
troll, we have spent more than $780,
100000 in six years. Why have
we spent it? To keep the disorders
that have bled Mexico white from
invading our own border. That is
the best proof that Mexico is as far
from pacified today as she was
when the Madero Revolution broke
the peace in 1910. More than 800
Americans have been murdered in
Mexico by actual detailed count;
but, unaccounted for, are far more
than 500 American lives, not taking
any tally of French and British snb.
jects murdered, for whom both
France and England are now de-
manding explanation.
Scarcely had the Mexican Ambas-
sador to Washington assured the
facts came out that within one
month a british mine owner had
been murdered, three Americans
had been kidnapped for ransom. a
Frenchman inland had been shot, a
Canadian rancher in Oaxaca had
been hacked almost to pieces. the
crew of an American war vessel
had been robbed. Scottish oil con-
cern had been confscated. and an-
other American payroll had been
stolen. The facts belied the promises,
and these things have been going
on for nine years
But keep the facts steadily in
mind-this is the terrible tragedy
of the unsolved Mexican problem
for one murder that foreigners have
suffered, for one outrage, for one
kidnapping, for one plundering raid
from Tehuantepec to the American
border, from the Gulf TO the Pacific
for the chaos is universal-the
Mexican people have suffered a
thousand fold and are suffering to-
day. When word came out four
years ago that eighteen nuns had
died of abuse received at the hands
of bandits and two hundred had
barely recovered, the world shudder-
ed and hushed the facts: but how
many people know that in whole
villages of the South Country. not
a girl nor woman has escaped these
ruffian butcheries. as late as May
and June of this year.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-09-05
Will Vote Again

Petitions asking the county court
of Monroe county to order another
bond election were presented to that
body at their regular meeting Mon
day of this week. The petitions
contained nearly three hundred sig
natures, many more than were re.
quired, but it seems that in the
hurry in which the petitions were
gotten up they were not worded ex-
actly alike and as neither petition
contained enough signatures alone,
the court could not take action
further than to adjourn until next
Monday in order to give time for
new petitions to be circulated. The
new petitions are now being pre-
sented to Monroe county voters and
are being readily signed in this end
of the county. There seems no
doubt now but that the new petit
tiops will be ready for presentation
Monday. also no question but what
the court will order will order an
other election. No idea has been
given as to the date of the next
election but it is generally under
stood it will be some tine about
the middle of October.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-09-05
Homecoming Day

Next Sabbath, Sept. 7th will be
Home Coming Day for the Monroe
City Methodist Church. We hope
to have every member and friend
of the church and all others who
can attend. We want to see at
least 800 at Sabbath School at $50
a. m. We will easily reach it if
you come, but if you stay at home
or 90 visiting you will help to de.
feat US; we shall look for you.
There will be dinner on the ground
Let all who can bring well filled
baskets so all may be fed.
There will be preaching by the
pastor at 10:45 a. m. DR.. Wharton
pastor of the Christian Church will
preach for us in the afternoon at
2:30. The Epworth League will
give an open session at 8 o'clock p
m.. which is always good.
Bro. L. o. Wilson left Tuesday
morning for the seat of conference
carrying up a report of the years
work which shows a healthy condi.
ton of the church. There has
been added to the membership Sc
souls, mostly on profession of faith
The finances are paid in full and
they gave the pastor $4,000 above
the salary They have raised fol
the work Of the church this yeal
$2698.O0, besides providing $5769.0
in the Centenary Campaign. making
a total of $8467.0O. They have
raised it without any struggle, buI
in their easy, quiet way they have
done it They did it with gladness
of heaat. H c. Bolen.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-09-05

Corp Arthur Dierks. one of the
first Monroe City boys to enter the
service for the war with Germany.
arrived at his home in this city
Sunday. Corp Dierks has been a
member Of the army for nearly two
years, eighteen months Of that
period being spent in France and
Germany with the Srd Division.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-09-05

Mrs Cecil Dawson and two daueh
ter's will leave today for their new
home in Callahal. Fla. Mr.. Daw,
son left for that place several days
a 60 where he will be engaged in
farming. Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson and
family have been residents of this
city for a great number of years
where MIR. Dawson until about a
year ago was engaged in the black.
mith shop with j. W. Settle and
son, Monroe City people regret
very much in losing these good peo.
pie but all wish them success in
their new home.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-09-05

Rev. j. M. Hornback, of Cum
mines, Kas., has been recent guest
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs, M. A.
Hornback. Rev. Hornback preach,
ed at the Methodist Church Sunday
morning.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-09-05
Now for Ratification

challenge OF the senatorial opponents
of the peace treaty and the League
of Nations by the freest and fullest
presentation Of the conditions and
considerations which dictated the
engagements that are now awaiting
ratification by the Senate. For
three and a half hours the President
answered the questions PROFOUND.
ed to him by members of the
Foreign Relations Committee. With
patience, painstakiDg and the ut
most fraDkness he responded to
their request for information.
This conference was without
precedent in American history. but
1t amply fulfilled the Presidents
promise-made months ago-that
he would take the Senate and the
country into his confidence in re
spect to the treaty and the League
dt was the fault of the Senate Com
mittee that this complete exposi
tion and explanation Of the treaty
and covenant was not sooner forth
coming. The President upon his
return from France expressed his
willingness-and at the conference
showed his preparedness-to clarity
and justify every act of the Paris
peace council.
From the lips of the man who
was one of the authors of the treaty
and of the League-who knows
every inch of the ground between
their inception aud their consum.
Raa..S.. ~~shs Foreign Relations Com
mittee has leafned that Article *
OF the covenant is subject to our
own judgment and to the authority
OF Congress; that the Monroe Doc
tEine is beyond the purview of the
League; that questions of purely
domestic policy and government
like immigration and the traiff, are
equally outside its jurisdiction. If
the Senators who have opposed the
treaty and the League continue
their obstruction it will not be for
want of understanding and reas-
surances. Their opposition hence
forth will be suspected as of a diff
ferent origin.
The President made it quite plain
to the members of the Foreign Re.
lations Committee that, if they
choose to regard their country's OBJ
legations lightly. they may adopt in
teFpretations that do not alter the
text or impair the force of the treaty.
If such interpretations" in a
separate resolution will salve their
pride without at the same time
jeopardizing the advantages which
the United States derives from the
treaty and the security which all
the world obtains through the
League, the Senators are free, so faI
as the President is concerned. tC
take that course.
Whatever the action of the re-
calcitrant Senators may be. the
peoples attitude will be unmistak.
able. They know the President has
had a greater opportunity and &
better right to judge of the neeC
and meaning and value of the treaty
and of the League than the Senatori
al critics of his work have had. /
neither is perfect the people arr
not dissatisfied. They will no
tolerate the Senate's attempt to giv'
them less because they have no
obtained more. They want th'
treaty ratified and the covenant &C
cepted without further delay.
Corp Arthur Dierks, one of thI
first Monroe City boys to enter thu