davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06
May Allison.

Just look who's "vnmping" now.
Would you ever BELIEVE that the
dainty, fair haired May Allison. who
has been called by some poetic press
agent, IL there IL such thing. the
modest violet OF the screen" This is
Mays very first vampire gown and
she wears IL In her newest picture.
Peggy Does Her DarndcsL" Al
though In the picture she isn't siren
all OF the time she certainly looks
here as II she'had done her darnd-
ess' to try to be one. May even
seems TO be getting n thrill herself
from such daring conduct We will
hnve to admit that even with the cor
rect vamp pose, the alluring cherry.
the decollete gown and the snakelike
train which is not all in the picture
May does not look exactly Ike
breaker of hearts and wrccker OF
homes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06
Paints

Flat Wall Paints, all shades, per gallon .S2.25
Flat Undercoating, all shades per gallon .s2.25
Pure Lead and Zinc Paints, 10 lbs. to gallon 1926
Noxa Paint, guaranteed years, per gallon ..S2.75
Clyburn Mixed Paint, per gallon .........,. .S225
Van Buren's Mixed Paint, per gallon .....S2.25
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06
SOLDIERS CAN GET BONUS
BLANKS FROM RED CROSS

Following the announcement by
the government that all discharged
soldiers. sailors and marines would
receive n bonus OF $50. the homo
service section OF the Red Cross has
had the typewrltten forms OF appli-
cation filled out for the discharged
men and will aid anyone needing as
sistance In filling them out
The details for securing the bonus
Is simple, but certain information
must be sent with the application, in
Guiding the discharge certificate, or
order for same, final pay voucher
name and place of the first unit as
signed or attached and the present
address or the applicant. All papers
will be returned with the bonus
check and no further correspondence
will have to he had with the zone
officer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06

Climax Wall Paper Cleaner, per can .......... Sc
Gold Bronze Powder, half-pound cans, per can 75c
Aluminium Bronze Powder, half-pound cans can 90c
Gold Bronze and Liquid, per can .............. Csc
Silver Bronze and Liquid, per can ........... 25c
Dry Paste, per fivepound sack ...............6 CSC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06
TULSA RED CROSS
REPORTS LOCAL. WORK

Tho following report of the homo
service OF the Red Cross for the
month OF February ls the largcs
HAT has been submitted to the head =.
quarters IA ~. Louis.
Total number of families served
$50
FINANCIAL assistance rendered to
Ii'fercut families and returned sol.
t."rs, I.Ob3.37.
Fhrcc hundred and ninety siN
h"Wes were visited and 362 calls re.
""iNcd personal attention. 81 tele,
grams were sent for Information and
aI" letters mailed to locate differ.
Nnt men Ia the service who have not
'a'"Iy been In communication with
their relatives
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06
PERMITS ISSUED FOR
FOUR NEW RESIDENCES

! u1lits were issued from the Of
@,a IT, OF the city building inspector
C,neeunesiay ne for the erection OF ZIG
vv worth OF buildings. Those OBJ
F"'hhg permits were.
v Rogers. residence at 1907
'Im Madison estimated cost $4,000
Simmons, residence I22s
ul tnVer, estimated cost. $4,000
lhomps1n, residence 62g
Q 500 ''''e' eS'ifhated cost
,,o..J nderwood, residence Mt 4Ot
'V, VI frisco, estimated cost $4,000.
je- u,, garage al lIl0 South Boul-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06
To Nnmc oman ,,ncrnnr

WASHINGTON. March 3 Rear
Admiral Joseph W. Oman is to he APP
pointed governor OF the Virgin
Islands. It was stated today NJ the
navy department lie will take the
place OF Rear Admiral James II
oliver, retired. who was recently re
lieved from that duty and returned
to the retired list Admiral Oman is
nov commandant OF the secOnd naval
district with headquarters AT New
port, II. l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06
S5th rrNbnna Nisnnr,t

W NASlllNGTbN, March A de-
'achmrnt ~ the 3isth infantry OF
be NiIh division uyoulsiana, Arkan-
$,s. Mississippi national army s
aboard the transport Calmaras ono
ut four Vessels whose departures
from Franco with $50 officers and
about $500 men was announced to-
day by the war department
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06
Dry Colors

Calcimne all shades per 100 pounds ,...... 7c
Yellow Ochre, per pound ................ DC
Venetian Red, per pound .............. &c
Guilders Whiting, per pound ................. &c
Dental Plaster Paris, per pound .........t DC
Silax, per pound Observation-Disclosures. DC
Pumice Stone, No 90, per pound .,............ Sc
Sign Writer'S Smats, blue and black, per pound 7c
Ground Glue per pound d..........,............2 .2Sc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06
Cold nj Dallas.

DALLAS, Tex. March 5.--This
was one of the coolest March days
In the history OF the weather bls-
reau, the temperature dropping to
20 above zero at n. m.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06
Stains
Wall Paper Z

Numberless colorings and designs for kitchen, bed
and bath regularly sold for 10c per roll sale
Plain Oatmeals and Ingrains; all shades; regularly
sold from 15c to 25c per roll sale price, per
ron .......'...'... ..'.''...'.....,....6 DC TO IOc
Chntz: all-Over Effects; stripes In neat and dainty
patterns regularly sold from l2c to 26c; sale price,
per roll NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. &c
Tapestry, Blends, Grass Cloth effects suitable for
any room; regularly sold from 25c 10 soc; sale
price, per roll f0c 10 zD8
goods suitable for any room or purpose; regularly
sold from 75c to $25 sale price per roll I5c to 35c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06
Remember

Expert Paperhangers furnished without charging
you extra 10 per cent or making the men pay 1t.
Positively none of the goods sold are damaged The
labels on Of the have been scorched wet
but the contents guaranteed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06

new stcriliZec for surgical in
strumcnis, handaRes and gauLe Is op-
Grated with solidifed alcohol.
Evening journal., 1919-03-12
WOULD HAVE DEFEATED
AMERICAN PRINCIPLE ES

from the Chicago Tribune.)
Now. If Mr.. Ford had been successful
in getting the Republican nomination
as well as the Democratic, what, as
the Republican publicity committee in
CURED. would have happened? Mr.. Ford
would have elected 10 run as a Republic
can. That would have left vacancy
on the Democratic ticket. And The
Democratic organization in Michigan,
thoroughly controlled by the Ford in
fluences and interests. would not have
filled the vacancy. There would have
been no Democratic candidate Mr..
Ford would have been elected United
States Senator in the State Of Michigan
without the process Of an election.
Mr.. Ford's wealth and industrial con-
nectiOns. financial connections and his
relationship 10 the people in the State
Of Michigan make him a tremendously
important man. The ramitlcations OF
his bus ness, and money, and Industry
reach a very large percentage Of the
voters Of Michigan and his influence Is
tremendous. 10 was 10 have been ex-
erted in this instance TO the complete
notification Of the electoral privileges
Of the people Of the state Of Michigan.
and this notification would have lecn
sanctioned by man who began his
candidacy with the statement that he
would not lift a finger or spend a cent
TO be elected Senator by the state OF
Michigan.
II successful. Mr.. FOrd's plans would
have defeated the principles Of Amerl-
can government.
Evening journal., 1919-03-12

No adequate explanation is furnish
ed by the State Department in support
Of its announcement that the italian
government has been warned that un-
less II puts to an end alleged delays In
the movement OF relief supplies to
Jugo-Slavia and Czecho-Slavia steps
will be taken TO cut on the now Of
American food supplies to Italy.
Here IS serious business. In normal
times to level an embargo against a
friendly nation is almost an act Of war.
So important does the Constitution
deem the embargo right that its exer-
else, like the right TO declare war, is
reserved 70 Congress. Yet the State
Department refrains from any par
ticular justification. There is merely
the broad assertion that Italy has been
interfering with shipments OF food
across her frontiers to regions whose
populations but recently were engaged
in killing Italians.
The action may be justified, but re-
spect for public opinion would seem
TO require something more than an
nouncement Of a secretly prepared
edlct.
The matter does not lose in conse-
quence when one remembers that Italy,
our ally in a great war, has made sacri-
fees for the common good Of civiliza-
tlon greater than our own, far greater
If dsparitles Of population and re-
sources are taken into account. and is
Evening journal., 1919-03-12

one of the nations which we must Co
operate with If there is to be an enec-
tive league Of nations. No one needs
TO be a specialist in psychology 10
imagine how large numbers OF Italians
will feel If taken by the throat in such
peremptory fashion.
The twenty-six articles contemplate
investigation before action, look to the
submission Of national disputes to arDi-
tratlon before proceeding to extremes
yet here is our government entering an
ex parte Judgment. II the principles
embodied in the covenant are good tAey
are good in advance of the signing. OF
a treaty including them-exist in spirit
before they do in contract
Why Italians are suspicious OF popu-
lat!ons but recently ravaging the plains
Of Venetia and which overnight put on
the uniform of the Hapspurg to appear
as opponents Of Austria-Hungary IS
not strange. Nor Is it strange the ltal-
ians reject the charge that they are
hostile TO Slavs as Slsvs. They remem-
Der, when the Serbian army was
wrecked. that the Italians gave II food
and safety They remember that ltal-
ians, leaving their own lands when
greatly needed, fought through the
mountains Of Albania to give Slavs a
fatherland once more. And the reward,
as they see it, is TO have a disputed
case preiudged against them.
Here Is no cement with which to bind
Evening journal., 1919-03-12
Editorial Opinion
Our ECONOMIC RESPONSIBILITY.
ON the Wall street Joulnal.

From the Wall Street journal.
In a circular on "Finance-The Period
Of Readiustment," Victor C. Alberson.
president OF Colorado School OF Mines,
points out that owing to the prominent
position of the United States today, in
supplying the markets Of the world
with essential commodities, our former
attitude of isolation in world affairs Is
no longer tenable.
In the days Of George Washington, "
he says, "this country was a mere ma
tional infant, sickly, colicky, and un-
certain Of its life. Washington's advice
to keep out Of foreign entanglements
was wise-fOr that day. But now the
United states has grown TO national
manhood, and it must accept the re-
sponsibility Of such manhood. In other
words, we have become a world-power
and must OF necessity, make our in
fluence felt. The United States has only
per cent. Of the population Of the
world and only per cent. OF the land
and yet we produce:
GO per cent. Of the worlds supply OF
copper.
40 per cent. Of the worlds supply OF
lead.
so per cent. of the worlds supply OF
zinc.
60 per cent. of the worlds supply OF
aluminium.
&C per cent. of the worlds supply
OF oil.
rs per cent. of the worlds supply
Of corn.
60 per cent. Of the worlds supply Of
cotton.
40 per cent. of the worlds supply of
silver.
So per cent. Of the worlds supply OF
coal.
40 per cent. Of the worlds supply OF
iron and steel.
20 per cent. OF the worlds supply Of
gold
So per cent. Of the worlds supply Of
automobiles
25 per cent. OF the worlds supply Of
wheat
and refine so per cent. Of the copper and
operate 40 per cent OF the worlds rail-
roads.
Before the war we were a debtor ma
ton; that is. we owed other nations
1--WE billion dollars. Now in 1919, we
have not only paid this debt, but for
eign nations owe us ten billion dollars.
We now hold the largest gold reserves
OF any nation in tie world"
Evening journal., 1919-03-12

the AIlccs the others who proposed them and who
have been working night and day TO get them through
Legislature the end that Kent county and its people
may be delivered them for political exploitation.
The bills are wrong in principle, outrageous in pur-
pose rrevocsby in the public mind by their
very paternity!
The House of Representatives. that the state
Senate has committed such ofense, IL 20 the
people and 10 Republican party of State TO show
that il is real Republican body and "amen'
annex TO the Alice machine.
Evening journal., 1919-03-12
rINE ACTION BY RURAL MEMBERS.

1NH0SE rural members Of the Delaware House Of Rep
resentatlves who voted for the amendments 20 tho
State Income Tax law which would remove the exemp-
tion enjoyed by Engaged in agricultural pursuits
deserving Of praise for their action
10 required high for them thus TO array them
selves against public sentiment in the rural communities
which they represent and 10 vote to do the fair and tho
square thing for city and town dwellers
IN the long run they viii stand much higher in public
respect because Of their action.
What they did right They return TO their
homes after the session over fully conscious Of their
legislative rectitude in this respect
There never has been any valid why the burden
Of the income tax should rest upon those Delawareans
not engaged in agricultural pursuits and that those
gagged in such pursuits should be wholly relieved from
the burden.
II condition unfair that it could not be per-
mitted to remain unchalenged.
Now that the House. thanks to intelligent and fair
minded rural vote, has passed the amendments, the
Senate should follow It's example and Governor Townsend
should give his approval TO the bill and make It law.
Evening journal., 1919-03-12
THE PERrLs OF PAULINE.

FOOD press agenting Is art
" There are thousands Of press agents, but only a
few who are clever enough get their material across"
All this by way OF Introduction TO the many reports
concerning the safety Of Mr.. Wilson
Tho George Washington reported having
nearly run aground on its return from France.
Nearly is good.
With CONVOY OF destroyers and batteships such a
catastrophe was practically impossible.
The proof Of the pudding IS in the eating and the
George Washington did not aground and II she had
there little likelihood that the President would have
been in any immediate danger.
We wonder how mahy transports with their precious
cargo OF American soldiers NEARLY" aground?
But these OF small importance compared with
the danger 10 one man.
Then simultaneously with the landing Of Mr.. Wilson
the secret service unearths plots against his life ahd
with much gusto and newspaper space it is heraded
throughout the land
Reports amuck at the same time that plots were
being hached among the aliens in custody at Phadel-
phia.
This pilot" secuted by the United States District
Attorney, who announced that there evidence
whatever to substantiae information Of such an effort
and he expressed expectation that such evidence would
be discovered
Evening journal., 1919-03-12
GEMS OF THOUGHT

1t is much easier to recover lost m6hey than lost
time.
oil and truth are bound TO come to the top some
time.
:---:
The school teacher loads the sun and the young idea
shoots.
:=.-:-.
1dleness is such slow traveller that poverty soon
overtskes 1t.
.--.-.
Mind your own business unless you able to supply
a private secretary.
Our idea Of fanatic man who will nght for his
religion when he hasn't any.
.--:-.
lie who dances must pay the fiddler, and usually
ooout ten times much as the dance is worth
h,, soasionaly succeeds In startling the world
W 0''unately he can't keep 1t startled very long
NJ --:-.
for ~ p ieter ner how much woman likes IN ba admired
induna,i iseiioctual qualities but she csn helm feeling
her. man VINO talks to her without looking at
Evening journal., 1919-03-12
spirit of the
DeinarUia Press
WORK EoR HE FUTURE.
ihe NI.lford CHRONICLE.

From the NJ lford Chronicle
Several bills have been introduced In
the Legislature which will affect the
business affairs Of Milford. as well as
the public schools Of the town. One
authorizes the issuing Of twenty thou
sand dollars OF bonds with which to re-
construct the light and water plant and
perm I certain regulations as to charges
to be made for light and water. An
other bill permits the school authori-
ties to levy additional school taxes. In
another bill the people would be asked
to vote as to selling the present light
and water system and using the pro-
ceeds to pay off the bonded indebted
ness. and with the remainder make i'm
provements TO the streets and sewers.
This is q source for study for the
people TO work over in the future.
Evening journal., 1919-03-12
With The Psfaqraphers

Dont let nttle success turn your head. Remember
that there are several billion people in The world S
don't even know that you ave.-Arkansas Thomas
IL would be interesting some one suggests 4,
know how many absolute teetoallers viii tnck a,vsv
Of reminder Of days that will have gone whsune dow,
the dream Of things that II may also he ,yortb
while knowing their names and addresses and cultya
ing their acquantances-ColumbiaR Record
Evening journal., 1919-03-12

together the stories of a temple Of
peace. A new element of dlstrust is
introduced, whereas IL is plain the only
foundations of a true league must be
mutual confidence among nations OF
which Italy is one.
Evening journal., 1919-03-12

Metal workers, machinists ano chauf-
feurs should use the Want Ads Of this
newspaper.
Evening journal., 1919-03-12

All mothers and fathers ambitious for their boys
iha's Americanism In Russia ambition is tabooed by
law That's Bolshevism
Evening journal., 1919-03-12

In the good old days fought for the pride OF
winning but these modern przenghters demand the in
demnity in advance.
Evening journal., 1919-03-12
SENATOR BALL AND THE WORLD LEAGUE.

| @ ENAToR L. HEIsLER BALL Of this State. NJ
~ apology 10 anyone for his action in signing The
Lodge roundrobln In opposition to the Constitution
the League Of Nations proposed by President Wilson
His attitude in the matter reflects Delaware sentiment
and American sentiment That fact Is ample justification
for what he has done.
Adverse comment from oarphg and unnduental
critics Ike the Every Evening should not mpc him to
chanse his attitude in any particular.
The final outcome of the negotiations with respect to
the League Of Nations win be his very best yndcaon
There Is ample indication already both in this country
and in Europe that the demands OF Senator Knox Senator
Ball and their associates for real American changes
the so-caled Wilson constitution will he adopted the
conference not because those demands have to be
met but because they ought to be met protect the
future interests of the United States. its allies and the
world at large.
1t would be great disappointment TO Senator Balls
friends in Delaware were he TO recede in any particular
from the stand he has taken in the matteri
Evening journal., 1919-03-12

phe trouble with our standards is that we think
spending is prosperity. whereas true prosperity is
sauged by savings banks
Evening journal., 1919-03-12

sia'esmanship seems to require a lot Of moutnins.
Evening journal., 1919-03-12
WEDNESDAY, MARCH ~, 1919.
WHAT is THE TIE THAT BINDsg

wy HY is the Morning News disposed favoraby TO-
w ward Representative Danzenbakcr's Snake Race
Evening journal., 1919-03-12
The UIfimafum to Italy

From The New York Tribune)
Evening star., 1919-05-03
WANTED-HELp.
statesmen.

6ALESSdAN-we are looking for a high-grade
producing salesman for the Maryland territory;
must be reliable. tireless worker, and able to
sell our high-grade line Of art advertising.
Here is an opportunity for the man who can
make good. The Thos. d. Murphy Co., Red
Oak. Iowa. As
Evening star., 1919-05-03
2c Cash q Word

&c Cash q Word
The rate for advertising in The Star
under the following populsr classtnca-
tions is cents q word when cash 10
maid in advance at the business once,
llth street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV:
~ Wanted Help
Rooms, Etc.
70 Lest and Found
.- Automobiles
For Sale Miscellaneous
Wanted Situations
Country Board
Business Opportunities ....x
Poultry, Pets and Live Stock
Wanted Miscellaneous
N, advertising can be charged with
out first arranging at The Star once 10
= open an account.
For the convenienes Of patrons cash asa
Of the branch Offices listed below:
NORTHWEST
End and Mass. Ave, Hygsian Pharmacy:
3rd and Indiana Ave-, Butler q f1eio
Pharmacy.
7th and T sts.. crisweu Pharmacy:
7th and X sts., Goldsnberg's crime
9th and U Ds sss.. Moeuivs's Pharmacy.
l4th and P Sts., Day Pharmacy.
18th and Florida Ave.. Pearson Pnaf.
macy.
2lst and G Sts.. ouigley Pharmacy.
25th and Pennsylvania Ave-, Herbst
Pharmacy.
Holmead and Otis Places. Holusad
Pharmacy.
1901 I St.. Mo,se Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST
North Capitol and Eye sts.. AsnesU
Pharmacy.
18th and East Capitol sts.. Lincoln
Park Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST
8th and Eye Sta, Weller's Pharmacy.
l1th and Pa. Ave-, Fsaley's Pharmacy.
18th and Pa. Ave. Smyser's Pharmacy
GEORGETOWN
Wisconsin Ave. and n St., O'Donnelfs
Pharmacy.
2sth and P sts., Pride's Pharmacy.
Seth and II Sts., Weller's Pharmacy.
Evening star., 1919-05-03

WANTED-Immediately. two good afchitse-
tural Craftsmen for work In the south. Ad-
dress Alsernon Blsif, MontgomsrZ, Ala: 3
WHITE MAN to work on farm handy With
tools; near city; GOOD house. Apply coo New
York ave. NV. q.
WORKING FOREMAN on farm near the city;
married. Room 8. 81 ct. NV. 7e
YOUNG MAN. experienced in rental business;
good proposition to right man. Apply 624 14th
1t. NV.
YOUNG MAN wanted Immediately, with
knowledge Of muittgraph work; excellent work
ing conditions and good opportunity for ad
vancement. Address Boz PIX. Star once: 3s
YOUNG MAN, intelligent and energetic. Is to
20, In ONCE Of local manufacturer; one who
has attended Business High School preferred !;
good opportunity for right party. Address Box
164-H, Star ONCE.
FBNlALB.
A BIG DEMAND for operators; we are placing
our graduates In hotels, apt. houses. banks
business pisces; no age or size limit For
particulars Telephone School, 1913 New York
Evening star., 1919-05-03

WANTED ED-,:ooi. ,sl!ahle man ~
porter in lamp department Of the
Potomac Electric Power Co.;
steady position; $50 per month.
Apply between 10 and II am. to
Mr.. L. 8. Helm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-01
Corbett's Daily Letter
 On Great Sport Topics
By JAMES !. CoRnErr

into the air and pulled down an object which was nothing more or less than an English sparrow which he had all along misjudged for the baseball.
 Twenty years ago Jimmy McAleer, playing the outfield for Cleveland, ap- peared against che Braves in Boston. The old Braves field backed against a rail- road track and as a result, some empty tin cans rolled into the bottom of the fence which just then was being re- paired
 McAleer laced out drive that cleared the head of Hughie Duffy and bounded towards the fence. When Duffy reached the ball he found that it had jumped into an empty tomato can. Duffy grabbed the can and raced in toward the infielo, meanwhile trying to extract the ball. tie was unable to do this and so, in des- peration, hurled the can, ball and all toward the infield. The third baseman got it just as McAleer turned that bag and was scooting for home The third sacker then threw the can to the catcher who caught it, and pushed it against Mc- Aleers ribs while he was still five or six feet from the home plate.
 Hes out-he5s out insisted the Bos- ton athletes, grouping around the um- prie.
 Hes not-he's not" howled the Cleve- land players.
 The umpire decided in favor of C1eve- land, pointing out that runner must be touched by the ball.