davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-20
BOARD AND ROOMS

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wH, nm n.u's .aw. e,.'r
lnoners .''"re..rf required ..''
COL ruNu N..rE Furnished 'r"r.
I. hrd .tEm n" .HtdIrn hone ufhs"
'''N
KuuMNAII.N N'NIIn rr.r Hr
Parrish. Nc.ang'"' hoi'. I'' "".'
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,rn so'r'men' ul'y'i' ,oTsns' ~.a...
oFian'" sruurnrH rr"i't'rN home
,utyrS.r a.. sleeping room oa
,.r un. rr,,'. family u.hle "r.t
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Iruw. vi rrat r.ur.r orfus,H,r u-aa.
n"'s
IulRIu IS gI ura duans.ru aua
rs" upstats t.orpus ruu. '"r J'.'
.."'" In ''"'
fINuuU H 600 \rr. ..trH.| f.H.'
rouu mudrrr private hunu. m.u onN
raore o1lpI
ARDE .,umrl.t room pu,at. r..arn.e
south ndr at ~Iuiuss Iuure - ..
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ruIRp W .ip g,rr.rg room suitable
for two gentlemen or vorhtg girl fhonr
Usage pf1t
/ AnLb ..ufl.nat uatIt#r# p.rpu.nH fUrfn
modern home Phone lIoi mornins'
,AK4ps g .Is N.af clean room lu
sa..tHFN..#.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-20
INSTRUCTION.
EDUCATIONAL AND MUSICAL

PIANO teacher rinc wears, conscryEtory
teaching experience Ni'l accept limited
number of pupils Phone OsArc s2jA r
Tor Anu-lIutrert
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-20

PIANO IL sSONs'- Studio 2ll South Chey
r0ns Phone Usage 3Uli Mrs Zoe N
De lot
tNTFp-risuo pupils 90 years erpe-i
cnrr 90 -hildrt1 training Phone psAgG
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-20
BUSINESS SERVICE
ptrsINpgs SERVICE OFFERED

Z
LACE CURTAIN ..Hs.In. .'''rr'r 'i
Iioir, stree, rnor, ons, rogH
NV. Us uah, 5000. ..a.n.f h.d. t5a .ua.
sanitary maIt-ts.r. ... .,n ... tuiHH. .
or winter. VS. -tnn'.r 'u p.rnso ''H
.n ''rH cav '.u"" H|'
> g. NulI>NfN r.sarr.. lfI1 .n.rr
builder vlH mas. .N. ,..mai. .niN..
pr .Urttru.f nome IH..|..U fem. per-
reriAre h,.. Ntuua Nnra 1."
IIACF curtains ,nd ,fl frsnrs dI. .eAnci
hy exports We a'su 'auH|nr ..r's..s and
blankets rhons uf'yn l't.. t'' South
C'r.irrs|
NropIAvrIC and muduhsur v.a| treat
mrri srtt'V' arl Tan r-R1 .bfw rs
fhr Nev yo-t Inr 7Onu Nsar" PAR
lar E1u South Mai. .u1.r N."H.rE.H '
Franco American 'v.n. h'.r.r'
NArTNFssF4- Fsoo'steI spa recovered
tsturned hops he 'aVs dsr I'on'
stae ssn,vr' Waitress ~
TilF Wtr vasn .an.iH |. .. uu''
to hAr1lr o greater ,n..m rf ..
sh.nsr We ta" asr good s.rN '. OIL.
rood surl on ruur .lm... H.'..H .tf H
-aasorahr r..r UaI Hvre '.i|
BUILDING AND coHreAcr,So -
WIFN tr need OF = .srp'HIsr .s. rho.
0u.r f-um m fv r w
CNKHrErrW vu-I ry 1sy. contrast "r
rar cent .a-rr or snl'. vofs f.A'nn.
f,.a rep, -,.s 1orr ,I.o ga D. llri
f...t Nsp.r |.s
.,u.N>rIN 49,. D., is, son'.'. o. r.r
co.,. ...r ". ,r, ~ora .Nsrsr'-ei
r..,.r ta.r ..'. "i'r fAs' '.rl
crr,srNc AND uyrrNn IS
Io->a Dr,,.Ng 60 o." g.so
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-20
EMPLOYMENT
mEIr MANTED TEMALE


EMPLOY MEM
.....,..,,... ,.,,,,
hEIf WAN Itp ih"Ai'h
'.,s. for -y'ar".l ho. one vi, ,ns
'" .'"'' ..'f hr'"rr b" W hhh '''''
" 200 r'".r ''As' ''.'
IS N'IiD. Mad fuy dUNHtfalrs work aUd
coos .''
I',,. ,a. ,.t tr.ih ,r
r..
,,....,,...
lf' NrAl hFp'"HhS ki !" s"''..
.,., ''a ',I N.Y. n ,.,n a, GOOD
.', ttt p't.r.,r uIJy 81
.-t. ,r at4l.
V.,>rEp- ,.r .., g.,,,.. h,u.,u.,,a
.,EU. i.Df -.,fH unst.r
.,..,.,,.,,
- i'u,"As'Prf ,9l 'n''". En'"
t w.. s..rI
'..Nhfh MN|b W '"IhN i"i rrOe,''
l"N.rN'fA good -A'a} W"s' 'oh0 ID,
d.E. "N references required a.
" W lEp w hli" hHfFr WsI ?. If@l" %.
'.og ior hsA.'fF mont" hAD' l'''
N''''., 'aAt" -'"' ......
. NNNlt tu Nnur .NpraIns nouH't ~"pef
GOOD horn, pleasant s""""nd'Hf@ 'ho"'
's't" - "' ''''g
tupIp MALI nm tpuAtE 40
-
. NNNIfp--f -fl'si class chamber mad And
l"T'rf f"'ff'h'r' r'QNH'u 80 7auo
,l"'r. 81 '"n''' none Vsst'
1000 -..-
",lL,,' Nan .'' WI, w. Ntr.muh,
. ~. ,. t., l.,,I rf t,o
r.... ',,.', -,
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE a.
'N.' ''.N'" '''' "N' '''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-20
FINANCIAL

BUSINESS oPPoRruS'TrEs -
NIIS Buunes, man. here DO
wear, caves soon Tor Chicago and N.w
York. will p.sre orders for standard
goods on cont mission saving 500 20 H.f
on dollar. bank reference. interviews
solicited deals couidvutia' Address
80, y.rT World
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-09
GERMANS PREDICT ANOTHER GREAT
VAR TO REGAIN LOST TERRITORY

times. He may enjoy his new Ill
erty in way"
i My companion pointed to the I'VE,
boten" sign, lying face down ON tn
turf of the beautiful Luisen Anlagel
on the Rhine.
That sign was upright before
he smiled. We'll, the peasant i
glad it's down now. He enjoys walk
ing ON the forbidden grass.
But when it comes to balancint
these slight freedoms, accompanied
as he will be told, by adversity
against the sterner but more pros
porous paternalism of the old days
don't think there is much doubt a.
to his choice
THAT is the way the junker agi
tators will put 1t up to him."
Few, however, thought the mon,
archy will be restored. All admit.
ted such step would involve dan.
gerous international possibilities.
The general idea seemed to be the
lunkers would come back, but wear.
ing the formal costumes of republi.
cans, although the neteresult would
be the same.
The certainty of the next war"
was equally as deep-seated in the
minds of the Germans.
All agreed it must come" sooner
or later as a natural course in hu.
man events.
THE German race is too tenacious
to remain down long" merchant
declared. 1T has been crushed re,
peatedly. always to rise again.
I'VE are down now. Have lost
our colonies and large strips of pure
ly German soil, CAN insisted on
this point-that the regions sliced
from the Fatherland by the peace
treaty were genuinely German ter
ritory) We will rise again. And
the next war will be peoples war /
Ihis one was a government affair
The people simply obeyed.
THE next one will be a fight de.
nanded by the people themselves
rs a means of winning back thei1
rightful heritage. The motive force
Will come from below, not from
above
"Ach. it will be a REAL war"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-09
GERM4N REPUBLIC NOW
is SEEKING DIPLOMATS

mans he would be good represen
tatiye of the new republic.
Former American Ambass,., 81
Bernstorff is known to regret that
his position with the American peo.
pie is such that he could not again
become ambassador to Washington
While he has been booked for the
Rome-post, It is possible that he wiz
decide to abandon diplomacy in ia.
vor of politics, and run for the Reich.
tag in the coming elections.
The British and French posts do
not even have any "among-those.
mentioned" people 1t isn't a case
here of difficulty in finding places
"for all the deserving but rather
of finding deserving" and capable
men for the places.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-09
CHlCkASHA PLEASED
BY QUICK RESULTS.

Everyone is pleased with the quicl
results of simple witchhazel, camphor
hydrastis, ETC., as mixed in LavoptiR
eye wash. One mans eyes were SC
badly strained he could nto read
without pain. Two applications re.
lieved him. A lady with weak, in
TANNED eyes was greatly helped by
ONE bottle. We guarantee a small
bottle of Lavoptik to help ANY CASE
weak, strained or inflammed eyes,
Owl Drug Store. ADV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-09
%E.'>'s~..
(By Carl d. Groat, United Press
Staff Correspondent


Berlin, Sept. 10.-By mail. 1.-THE
new republic is finding selection OF
diplomats a real job. or course, il
isn't entirely necessary that Germa
ny make out whole slate of am.
bassadorS and ministers just yet
particularly if entente nations only
send here charge darraires. But,
the policy of the government will
probably be, in such an event, to
send out charges and eonsuls-the
charge perhaps being the man in
tended for the higher post of minis
ter or ambassador when full diplo.
mateic relations with the outside
world are resumed.
Germany's difficulty arises from
the fact that some of the men of the
old diplomatic service would be per-
soma non grata at certain capitals,
while the new regime so far has not
produced many big prospects of am
bassadorial size.
So far, in connection with the
American mbassadorship, only two
names have been much mentioned
Macmillan Harden and DR.. Solf, the
former colonial minister and later
foreign minister in the closing days
of last year.
Harden hasn't chance to go to
the Washington post. He has made
more or less of name for himself
in America-but that doesn't count
for anything with the present situ- /,
alton. In fact he isn't taken serious
ly by the present government in that
connection
On the other hand, Solf has con-
siderable backing for the place. Solf |
is man Of liberal tendencies. He
appeared during the war as an op-
ponent of many of the governments
policies; and as foreign minister last
winter stuck strongly for strict ad-
herenceE to the Fourteen Points" in
application of the peace to Germany
He speaks English with scarcely an
accent, is favorably known in many
rrominent American and English
quarters, has travelled extensively
net Presidents Taft, Roosevelt, Nc
&inley, and has been a close stu
lent of President Wilson's policies.
Je and Col House were friendly be-
ore the war.
Solf looks, at first glimpse, some
What like American Secretary Of In
crior Lane, though he is of heavier
'uild and of more rugged counte
ance than the American.
Solf distinguished himself-in Ger
lany at least-last winter by his
pen breach with Haase, leader of
he independents Solf declined tt
ssociate with Haase, holding that as
'ader of big "slush fund" which
ne Russian bolsheviks had placed
} the credit of the radicals here in
erlin. This caused quite a sensa-
on and helped undoubtedly, in for
gn countries, to show that there
as no government alliance or sym
ithy with the Lenine-T -Trotzky re.
me.
He is of about middle age, active,
plomatic, highly educated and ac.
riding to many substantial Ger
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-09

(By Edwin w Hullinoar II,

Press Staff Correspondent
With the American Army of o.
cupation, Coblenz.-(By mail.l-Ger
many will begin another war-per
haps within twenty years. certainl,
in the following decade-to win bacl
the territory lost in this war"
THE old regime will be back in
power in Berlin in a few years"
These two predictions express the
almost unanimous conviction of the
German population in the American.
occupied zone along the Rhine. They
were repeated to me time after time
by citizens of every class, occupa.
tion Or grade in life.
They are almost the only two is
sues concerning which there is alb.
solutely no difference of opinion in
Uncle Sans Germany" For ON
most matters the Rhineand presents
distressing bewilderment Of
thought
Thus spoke quiet farmers, leaning
on their hoes in their fields, and OBJ
sequious shop-keepers, eager for the
fruit of the proverbial American
spending palm. Walters, hotel por.
GERS, liverymen, welltodo merchants
bankers, exofficers, ex-privates, uni.
versity students, laborers, pro-gov
ernmenters, nti-governmenters, mon.
archists or republicans answer
ed as one man.
Many were unable to conceal their
surprise that the question should
even be raised.
Some gave answer sadly, as if re-
signing themselves to the inevitable
others, triumphantly, like a prize
fighter promising a comeback. Man.
ner OF delivery varied according to
mood Or temperament of speaker
But in what was said, there was no
variation.
The habit of obedience and. sub.
mission to authority is too deeply
drilled into the German mind to per.
NIT anything else-in this genera.
tion, at least" well-bred, thinking
young chap explained. He profess
ed-and with convincing sincerity-al
hatred of militarism and Prussian
ism from bitter personal experience
He hoped to escape it by going to
America, as soon as he could learn
English. t~ft1.ft "ti@ f
The German people today are
of self-government," he
continued. "The nation is not ac-
customed to choosing for itself. 1t
knows how to accept and obey com.
mands from above. 1t does not pos. {
sess the initiative necessary for self
rule. You cannot change an in.
grained national trait in a few days
i will take a generation or two of
education in a new school of thought. r.
The junkers will be back in con. h
rol in two or three years-five at e.
most. b.
The average peasant reasons on. W
in material results. He knows Ii
e was prosperous under the kaiser fl
lie was told everything. He was o
pared the trouble of thinking for bc
imself W
Now he has freedom-and hard o
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-09
habituaI Constipation Cured
In IA to Fl DAVIS

'LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual
constipation. 1t relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for IA to 2i days
to induce regular action. 1t Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant TO Take. 6Oc
per bottle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-09
Pathway to KnOwledue.

Ignorance seldom vaults into know
edge, but passes into Il through an IN.
termediate state of obscurity even as
night into day through twilight Cole
ridge.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-02
Arrival and Departure
 of the kingman Mails

Effective Jan. IS, 1919 the following Schedule of Mails will be in operation:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-02
Economy Corner

use it to protect a nice dress hanging in the closet. Washed but seldom it will last long time, and will be found more convenient than a bag, as 1t is so much easier to insert the dress without crushing.
 Use for Old Leather.
 One should always save the tops of old shoes, or the gauntlets of heavy riding gloves or other pieces of leather. They are excellent as an interlining for iron holders.
 Do not make the holder too large, as it is clumsy to handle. Those which are oval in shape are prefer able. Gut the covering and the inter- lining the same size and shape, stitch all the thicknesses on the machine, close to the edge of the material, then bind with a tape or piece of seam binding,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-02
HAIG EXPLAINS

Field Marshal Sir Douglas Hag advantage hngs visit England modify the his speech at Newcastle July in which he sad W talk great deal about allies should to buck them all could while the fighting But don't forget, it the British empire that the
 He he talking personally Bton another their the with the periods 191 before Americans arrived that he had mention the Americans whose later sequence forming definite and indispensable part the allied oper aons In the 1918 inspired hold until the American arrived with aid That's to the Americans have often admiration their that trust praise people without giving offense to others"
 No the marshal of offen His New Enghmen thought of wider audience expected that country should exact its itself but Hgs mistake forgetting his international importance.
 With all respect fought America entered the of them lacking appreciation of Americas the struggle No thoughtful American will contend that America alone the that
 bued the weight that finally determined the result That be agreed acknowledged without dsparagemen the nations armies which took in the
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-02
WEALTH FROM THE GROUND

great prosperity due primarily the wealth being produced from Mother exceptionally particularly because the world demands evencreang quantities of the metals produced duced from it's wells The demand greater supply result that the world paying higher for the products of Mother Earth than had been paid for previous
 The silver miner exceptionally happy, the oil fields and Texas attractive mining and mining there would greater activity mining camps Colorado Rockies The inactive when conditions ement of metals effect The oil fields attractive for the paying prices hpower gasoline and lubricants The result that mining mining promoters and brokers the ended silver has better dollar and lead have mining man has naturally therefore returned his Alaska Mexico again bee-hives of activity
 Out in Nevada the mining and this boom spreading all directions Glver-gd of Divide has any section of the West Colorado formerly of sverpoducing mne and that the white again ing upward there has been a rush for properties.
 The booming mining and the booming oil fields in the public and sometimes liable forget productive fields that adding wealth and every hour of the without We the prolific oil fields of California Oklahoma which still offer wonderful investment opportunities There grand for moneymakng the mining districts of and Colorado mention other
 greater prominence They feeling stimulating the higher prices for the metals The added wealth mines and oil fields vital factor important position a world power .,
 Wealth from the mines and oil wells wealth. It is not the wealth obtained by the poteer who public placing values goods sod They happier living u developers of mines and oil wells They able nights because they robbng wealth. ing to the happiness of the world through their
 The West is still great undeveloped empire with plenty for aggressive with develop Ne"s' f~''~ ''' ~~~- sts s.Mtx
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-02
To Mend an Ugly Tear.

Sometimes you are unfortunate enough to make an ugly tear in a handsome new gown. It may be mend- ed very successfully, and if in an in conspicuous place 1t will not show at all. Lay the tear edge to edge, and haste across 1t, being careful that while the edges meet, they do not overlap. Cut piece of rubber tissue, which may be obtained at any tailor ing shop, to amply cover the tear. Lay the garment on the ironing board right side down, place the rubber over the rent, and over the rubber lay a piece of goods of the same material as that of the garment to be mended. Keep both rubber and goods perfectly smooth, and press out with hot iron for several minutes. Now cut out the basting threads on the right side, and shave off any rough edges remaining. When there is no material of the dress on hand. piece of lightweight woolen goods of the same color will answer. That the bottoms of mems trousers are held together in this way is a good sign that the method is practical and successful.
 To Pad Embroidery.
 In padding embroidery use the chain stitch. This is an especially good hint for making scalloped edges.
 In making patch work, if you cut your pattern in table oil cloth instead of paper, you will find the work much more satisfactory. The oil-cloth pat tern will not slip when cutting and there is no danger of shipping off a poytion with the scissors.
 A Dress Protector.
 When the yoke of nightdress be- comes worn, cut off the nightdress skirt, take out the sleeves and sew it together across the top, leaving a small opening through which the hook of a suit hanger may be slipped, and
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-02
THE AMERICAN LEGION

The American Legion formed the soldiers from the will be service the of patriotism and influencing reform its leaders hold the policies prem- mary convention St. Louis and political which promises do soldiers Already the politicians everywhere catering voe They all of benefits the soldiers who have ked their lives the country for the nation could be bought by such brbes
 Country not party should be the watchword Legion Party politics has become distinct injury country through its history and has done discourage promote patriotism This organization of returned soldiers great for the good of the nation accomplish for the right for patriotism for the instead parties becme wonderful patriotic machine Its work should be in the direction patriotism partisan
 ship With foreign beaten quetus dscordan in the country and the soldiers that best of M That the work which they should undertake and all loyal Americans with them.-Anaconda Standard
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-02
The Domestic Economist

Mrs. Chatterton-Don't dare to ar que with me. It won't do any good.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-02
-l.ASS &nzaA / /
Ponqee Aqain.

AS sure as the coming of summer pongee in some form appears. This year there are lovely pongee parasoAa Some are mounted on brown frames and sticks, with no other trimming than brown cords on the handles and brown tassels on the ends. Another shows lovely blue butterflies en- broidered all over the inside of the parasol, with blue cord and blue ends to the sticks. "A.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-02
A Footwear Fad.

The few who wish to follow fash ions whim in footwear can. wear, this summer, white oxfords with black shoe laces and black stockings. This combination is sanctioned by New York's latest decree. Of course the generality of women will use the con- servative all white. r.se~,.,>
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-02

Talk is cheap.
 Her Husband-Quite right, my dear. Talk is cheap in this household. The supply so greatly exceeds the demand. Washington Star.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-23
SAID HIS MOTHER 10 ME.

SAID HIS MOTHER 10 ME-
'Few understand him as T."
Said his mother to me-.
.'There are some who say he will lie,
But I'm sure it can't be-
His lips have been. sweet with a song
From the days Of his youth,
And always. whatever the wrong,
He has told me the truth.
His hand, which the cold hearted
Has Been tender to me;
He has come when the stars family
burn
Many times to my >kneeh
And though all the old friendships
have died.
And men sheer at his ways,
l know just how hard he has tried
To he worthy of praise.
Through the nights when his : fever
ran high
I watched by his bed;r
I answered his pftiful cry,
1 heard all he said.
It was my hand he longed for back
then
To stroke his hot brow:
He has called me again and again
AS he's calling me now.
Ibid 1 fail him because he was i'll?
Or whimper the night that he came?
Then shall I not mother him still
Though he's blackened with shame?
Though he's lost to the world and its
Joy,
And is sick as can be,
Oh, shall I>not answer my boy.
When he calls unto rne?"