davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-21
Tho Bishop Of verdun.

st. vanne, or vitonius, died Novem-
Der 8, 1926. A celebrated congrega-
ton Of reformed Benedictines In Lor-
raine, formed in the abbey OF st.
vanne in verdun, in 1904, took him for
patron. and from the famous abbey
and that Of Moyen-M oustier, dedicated
in honor Of st. Hydulphus, bears the
name Of st. .vanne and st. Hydulphus.
Many in France desired to accede to
the reform, but on account Of the wars
then existing, union was thought too
difficult. A reform under the same
plan was set on foot in France, under
the name of the Congregation OF st
Maur, and began in the abbey OF St
Austin in Limoges in 1913. and con
frmed by Gregory XIV, in 1927, when
now comprises 1855 abbeys and pr
cries.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-21
THINK VAMPIRES KILL SHEEP
Macedonian Shepherds Have Firm Be-
lief In the Existence Of Creatures
Of q Lower World.

A Macedonian shepherd, tending his
hocks in the high pastures, sets on
on his rounds in the morning, and finds
several of his sheep mangled about the
neck. dying or dead. He hastens to
the nearest village and spreads the aw-
full news-Vampires!
Now. vampire may only be seen
by certain gifted people, and these
make it their life's business to destroy
them. Their usual fee is about sixty
dollars. So the shepherd hastens to
a vampire killer, and this man takes
down his long musket, loads 1t, and
rams down a holy wafer on top Of
the charge. He puts on a long sheep
skin coat and sets out for the hills.
Just before dawn he will be heard
to fire a single shot. At daybreak he
shows the shepherd pool Of blood.
That is the dead vampire, for vam-
pire is all blood, and, being shot, OF
course resolves into pooa Of blood.
A vampire slayer is treated with
great Difference by his neighbors. He
is a power in the land. But In all
villages there Is usually one scOffer !:
one man who can read, or, perhaps,
has travelled outside his native land.
He laughs when you mention vampires.
and talks of wolves and dogs that have
run amuck. He even hints that 1t Is
possible to hide a bladder filed with
blood beneath the long sheepskin coat
the slayer wears. There is bad feeling
between the vampire slayer and this
scoffer. They pass each other without
speaking.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-21
Brand New Head.

"What a good head the baby has"
exclaimed Aunt Madge. who had come
all the way from Anderson just to see
tie new baby in Ashland avenue.
"i1e'H he president, sure"
n. ought to he Il good head" put In
',rlr hrnth"r whnsn iree-year old
$40 is our Of .i,i,' Az, only has used
,".n "'m ~" ,'M ,,,.rH'Hlis Star.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-21

gree than in the other rooms; the
temperature ranging from IS to 80
degrees. The students are working
| on q new method of vanishing that
is very pretty and attractive. It Is
done by burning the wood with q
torch until it becomes the right
variety of shaded browns. After
one coat Of stain and several Of var
nish are applied the effect is very
pleasing.
Two entranc ways, one at the right
for girls and one at the left for boys
admits you into the spacious recep-
ton room which will soon have added
to its already tasty decorations,
| specimans of the work done In the
sewing and drawing departments.
sd liable pieces of furniture will be
added when completed by manual
4 training students.
Glasses in sewing operate each
day in the well lighted sewing room
on the southeast corner Chests of
drawers or lockers are compactly
built in on two sides Of this room,
where each girl keeps her individual
work. An electric iron and cord is
ready at all times for pressing seams
and hens of garments being made by
the young ladies.
All the necessaries for the cooking
room have not been installed as yet
so that part Of the work has not been
commenced. A cafeteria lunch will
be prepared and served each school
day by the various classes as soon az
that division gets to working. The
lunch room will comfortably seat
thirty patrons and II more room ID
needed the sewing room to the right
will serve as dining room also. In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
OFFICIAL REPORT IS
MADE OF COVENANT

Agi.i4nt Dlr league. 20 break on t.t
economic and ali other relations w th
u, ali 10 allow tr", par%Stgr through
ihcIr icrritories To thoae states which
are cont rbutcd force on Gohalf ~
he lougsc The council ls 10 recon
mend what amount OF force. r any.
mould b" Supplied hy ~" ~"v, al
EO,rrum"utH concerned. but tho II-
prOlal OF the latter is necessary
tslnlrs not members Of the League
win ~ Invited 10 accept 'ho obilgt.
'Ioua ~ me l'agu" for the purpose
m particular disputes and n they
IAN TO comply may be forccdl 80
not 90 consider unv treaty binding
'.iI 10 hus been Go nunlCt'"d to me
'"tru". winch wT then proceed to
puh.ish n. 20 admit the right of the
uvwh.y io advise the rc.rOnEid" rI-
'l"n "f treaties and in'rrna 'ioul
conditions which do not accord with
pr,-'rut u"'ds and 10 hc bound by NO
obligations Inconsistent WIN the
covenant \ E'a1c which breaks It's
agreements may hr expelled from tho
.'uguc hy rhc council
tn" covenant does not affect
the validity of international engage
W"n's such "a 'rcati"a of arbitration
or regional understandings. Ike tho
Monroe doctrine. FOR securing tho
maintenance ~ peace
" The former German colonirs
and tho territories ~ the ottoman
empire are 20 be administered I'm tho
r'urcHts ~ civilization by states
which are willing TO b." mandntorics
NJ the league. which will exercise "a
general supervision
Tho member states accept cor.
tain responsibilities with regard to
Labor conditions the treatment Of M.
'iNcs IA" white SlIy" traffic. ih"
opium irrfflr m" arms traffic. with
uncirilil"t ana scmi-ciyilizcd coun-
'rir1 transit ana trade conditions.
public health and rcd cross societies.
The league is recognized ns tho
rcntral body interested IN cu.ordinli.
ing ana assisting international actyl.
tics gCncTaIN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
WORK OF RED CROSS HAS
DOUBLED SINCE ARMISTlCE

since the armisllyc vpt sruri u
addition 20 m" care ot spIIlrrF uui
sailors. families. the attention 10
soldiers and sailors ihrmH,Ig,f iud
questions ~ compensation. bonus Iu
surnurc ana other mpft'rs has
caused th" work Of the huwu srrN.
iCo section of the Rod Cross tu ho
doubled. according To a statement
made by tho division director ~
ciliyilnn rrli"f AZ St Louis. through
the local office hero. Thc same of.
ficcr is authority Tor the announce
mcnt that this work win continue
heavy for another year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
Not All Quiet In I.gypt

CAIRO, Egypt Wednesday April
O.. Relief that the proclamation Of
General AlIonby. the commander In
chief 100 Egypt releasing the EEyp-
uuu nationalist leaders. would lcud TO
a restoration ~ normal conditions
here was dissipatcd yesterday when
Recommendations who took a holiday of
two DAYS 10 celebrate the event be
came aggressive with m" result that
troops wor" called out and several
persons Killed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
TREMENDOUS EFFORT
TO CLOTHE BALKANS
Lack ~ Proper Transportation Only
DbsuClc "a Coed Work of
Itrd trU-s4

u |' E|''' I"V''I ~
NNIDsIkI Npru II 90, rn,nN
.r.. ,..., ,., ,,,.t r.,,., ,i.,n.,..
'hi"'fh""' 'h" h"'h'h 'lt''' Ih'
American Irl CROSS commission TO
uI. Bt|.r. .s srnd.ug 90 serbia Nu.
....... ,,.,.,...... 400. ,p..,I, nal
'.''''' ''''''' ''''
h"'H or |h'17 "i ''"'h. 'h"HH'nd7 OF
scvIur machines large quantities or
tnwrrI. needle. and bur'uus and hun
lrris ~ 'ur. - old cluiniuE These
nIuua HlIl ln 1pruruou"l among tho
,uIuffIt4 according 10 the rN',ut OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
TULSA REVELATION
TO SENATOR BORAH
LEAGUE ATTITUDE IS SAME
INCLUSION " Nunr,c DOCtT1nr DOCS
Not Nllrr lIi~ stand lie Declares
IN Interview WIN world

.Itcu me urMaoiM ~ d1rrn
n..,.. f,..rrI,cs ,u @p,, .,nrsiI4,
,,
.'' q" ''' '''"'' '' "''''"" VIZ
no 'hhuFn Wt Nlh'ui" against the
p..H..'I I"pru. declared Senator
....u C.U. .,....a,,. ,fi,,poon
N'''"' ""''''' '' .''
... .Uh0.nwH'' had completed Ilh
a.... rI.,r.rr Ma rrylr,I ,pusii.
.' 'h' anne '.u|' u" ''I'l "i''h
',o. 01 .n. f.f that hlH constitution
y,.. f...., f..f.r.. ..Irr.,r.y gr..lan
.,,..
..''.' W.
''' refused '' I"'h' '..''' com
.,rt uufI D., can have. u chance TO
.....I. .,....fr,..I.,.,r
,,, a.,
''' BORA" "'"' 'H''' NV
largest cub gathering iu tho h's
tory Of Tulsa when hr spoke 10 tho
,., club Al ua meeting and lunch
nun e. Hotel Tulsa Saturday moon.
senator H"rth wh7 accorded nn
oyIiun ~ the un"mhlhr" whom h'
,,ns iufrpdl,rI hg PRECEDENT " 80.
....l ....,..,. ,,,,,,,,i,r,,,., ,,.,,,,.l.
'', ,...'. j',. .',,.,.,.,.,., .i,,,
,l...,t,.... ,cnit,,.,,,f,.,.n.,l
',,,i.,, ,t.... .Y,,t. ..,.,.,. ,,. ,.,,. man
~ .I,.,., IT,, ..,.,.,.,.t.,,t,,r nf
,. ,,r,.,,..,, r,,u r,i,,utr
r
MI, q, ,,,ycin,inn
.,r,,.. ,',,'I,,,nn' .',iL Son,
,,, r,r,h "rn,r. is a rrrtaiu ,Ir
- n,rrI',rc,,, and soIIJiN brought
ahn,r through tbr rhnrarirrlstir
'',,,or ~, ,.ht,,, Van r'tv hniIJcrs
ma loro vo,,r work. tulsa is not
- n,,,,', Tom il f. ~ rctrnnoIis
snr,t,r Inrnh ,nIrcL ht. onluions
~, hnistsyisr, st,tod tbnt our Voy-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

ZURICH. SwitEcrlnpd, Npru 10
Count Won nrockJe'rf Ron,Aau, the
German foreign mIuiatcr, who has
been selected ~ ono ~ the German
delegates 10 the peace COufrnc". Wus
tnvolvd In recent attempt by Ger
many and German Austria to stir up
armed rebellion against CEcrho-
Slovakia according to a special cor.
respondent writing from Prague
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
GREAT NAMES FOUND
ON EXPEDITIONS ROLL
Smiths. JohnSyns and Sullt,ans plcn-
ufui, But There l. Oniy one
Woodrow Wilson on List,

PARIS, Npul -. The first name
ON lin. urpn,b.tica' List Of the Amer
...,, ..,.'.,,,...,..,.. -. a. p,,,..,o
NA'" ana lhe last ~ 'oIb"IhI "'p
p"nfrl, Botwc"n the Two names are
NOR. than 00U oo0 nihr-g
,,-,-..,. .,,.....,..,...,.... ,t..t.. 90,
.'' "'
CON- zen ''y"T'5 'f"''' I'p"'''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
Nanks Guard Hun hanks.

CORlENX, FRIDAY. Nprl #
American troops today began guard
Ing German banks IN tuhlrn1 and
Trcvos because Of reports that the
strike among bank clerks I'm uuuD.
cuplcd Germany might spread 70 the
occupied zone. Tho clorks la the
American area. however, continue to-
work
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

In a world Of rich silk colorings in
original Spring designs that carry
one out of the ruts and onto the
high and dry ground of distinctive
ness. Silks, $50 up, knitted Ties,
$3.50 to $500.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
Easter Shirts

It is a wonderful line that has crept.
into our Spring stocks. Over 40
different sets with three colors to
each-how's that for variety?
Madras and silks tailored right up
to the tip of the collar band; $1.5O
to $3.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
LEAGUE TRAP
FOR AMERICANS

,JsrISurp rEoy gAgE n,y
hanna. f..,, i.,.,.,.. .,.,, ,...,
.,..,.. ,.t.' 49,.
,,,t... t,,,,.. ,.,..r '.,.,.,.
t..,. d.. ',,,,.,,,,. ,,
I..., .,.,... .,... Nt.,,,... ,t,'..',.,.
,.',.t 4r., .,a,,,,'. ,.,,.,, l,..,,
ali. .,., 49,. ,.r....,. ,......
A.,........,.
,t...,.
..,...,,... ~, p,. .,..... .0.,,
...... ,,... ...........t ....'',.,..,
......... ....,..........
,.,...t .,.t..
~ r.. ,.',,l.., .,....
h,.,,,.... ,.,.,...,.,..,...
,I,. .,,...t't.. ,.,.. ...,...... .,.....I
h. ,..,, ,t.. ,.,.,,
.,., ,.. ,'.,
D.. .........,.... ''
r..I. ,...... '.......... ....
..., 49,. .. ."'
.r ..,..,. ...., ..,... .., ,',.,'.,
..,.t' ..,..I a..
,',,.....,
i...,..r ,..,',.., 3D..
,,..'., ..,'........
,.'.,.,.,,,., ...t ,........, .,.
. ... .' '.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

TInulcum and wall paints that cos
tain nnaccd oil have much sanitary
value. according To French doctor.
as They quickly XII germs coming
In contact with them
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
Easter OxfordS

There's an engaging air about the
new Spring Hanan and Banister
ONfords. Clean-cut styles that
reveal a wealth of careful work
manship, you simply can't find in
most OXfords today, 50, SO to $14.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

The tubes IN An English inventors
radiator are spiral ln
stead or straight. To afford mur"
rpdiating surfaces and. because of
their rc,llicncy. they arc less liable
to fracture,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
Our Business

oasss the person of moderate to buy or build
HOME on small monthly payments.
TO enable the saarcd person wage the oppor
tnity to deposit weekly monthly savings with us and
receive good rate of interest thereon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

A Stetson, of course. Scores of
styles. Their crowns can be worn
three different ways, with brims
that behave any way, and bands
wide or narrow that give them a
spring-like look. Every new color
from $500 up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
SIO up

All that boys heart could crave for in the way
Of Easter Shirts, Ties, OXfords and such things
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
PRICED S25 TO 500
Oh! Boys

Right to the Palace for
yours to get that Easter
Suit.
Smarter booking, better
built c ! o t h e s are not
made than the Sam
peck an d Dubbelbilt
Suits we ave here.
Every s prin & style
every Spring color from
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

HARRY W klSKADDON. Vice President
II t. STANDENEN Treasurer
q. T.. WARREN, Counsellor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

We are now doing business at the War Savings Bank.
One hundred thousand dollars of our Capital Stock sub
Scribcd by TULSA CITIZENS the first two days of busi
We want youto become Of the stockholders at
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-12
Propcrty Sales Continue.

The demand for city and farm prop
erty continues and sales Are being
recorded each week. There il large
demand for homes in Columbus for
immediate possession, and half a
hundred could be routed or sold. What
is true of city properly is true of
farm property. Lands are selling
everywhere at an advance on what
they are bringing here and they will
continue to advance here until the
parity in value and productivenesg
is restored.
The Maer Realty Company an
nounced among their recent sales the
past week the following: Tie sale
Of the home of Mr.. jim Stuckey on
South Seventh street to Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Turner; the Story home on
Main street to Miss Ruth Caldwell;
the Story cottage on north Fourteen
street to Mr. Thomas Land, and
four hundred acres Of land on the
Rickensville road, 10 Mr.. FranlS,kih
patrick.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-12
THE LAW, THE REMEDY

We can only approximate perfec-
ton in all things. The perfect man,
save Christ, is yet to be born. The
affairs pf the human family are
far from perfect; but we all are
striving to improve conditions as we
20 along. The pulpit and press, the
the forSm, tie law and all agencies
Find, ale striving to improve. these
conditions: to make life better,
happier and stronger and more
useful. Emerson. we believe, said
70 hitch your wagon to a star"
meaning to him, for the highest, to
strive for the best in all things,
and if we fail to aim high we may
fall far. too far below our ideal.
This thought comes to US IN con
sidering the moral affairs of our
community. We must strive for the
best 70 ,even approximate the condi-
lions under which we must live.
We must all insist upon the en-
forcement of the law to even at
tain the minimum Of evil. Crime,
lawlessness and immortality flour
ish even when ,the severest repres-
sive MEASURES, are employed and
to tole6ate them is to encourage
them. All human experience points
to the enforcement of the law as
the only way in which these evils
can be- eradicated. To recognize
them is to inculcate dangerous
philosopy of life in our social sys-
tenn and to refute the teachings of
war in dealing with millions of
men of all races, intelligences and
conditions.
Therefore, we must follow the
path outlined by years of history
and must profit by all the lessons
which have guce before. There is no
other way. The law is the thing and
its enforcement will bring the only
result we cul hope for.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-12

districts, each with its chairman, and
leading men in the different sections
have accepted these positions. Each
district chairman will see after the
appointment of county chairmen,
many of whom have been chosen, and
will assist in arousing interest in the
movement.
At the request of the family of Mr..
Roosevelt, nothing resembling a drive
will be held. An opportunity win
simply be given to the friends and
admirers of the Colonel to give to the
nationwide fund for memorials to
him. 1t will be a free-will offering,
and none save his friends are ex-
pected to take part.
Every person who contributes any
sum, no matter how small, will be-
come a member of the Roosevelt Me-
mortal Association, and will have a
part in its future deliberations and
efforts.
All money contributed to the Fund
will be spent for memorials, as CAM
paign expenses are being taken care
of by personal friends of the Great
American.
A monumental, memorial in Wash
ington will be erected from the five
millions of dollars to be raised in the
United States, and it's territorial pos
sessions, a park established at Oyster
Bay, which will grow eventually so as
to encompass Sycamore Hill, making
it a national shrine, and university
foundation fund will be established,
to aid in keeping alive in our colleges
the spirit of fortnight Americanism
taught by Mr.. Roosevelt.
October 81, closing day of the cam
paign, was Mr.. Roosevelts birthday
and on that day meetings will BE held
all over the United States in his
honor. hiHt ~
Mississippians have taken hold Of
the work with energy and enthusiasm,
and a splendid organization has been
put together, under the giiiding hand
of State Director w. S. Parks.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-12
DEATH OF C. H. JONES.

Death came suddenly to Mr.. G.
H. Jones at his home on South Ninth
street Thursday evening at
o'clock. At IL o'clock in the day he
was stricken with an attack of apo
plexy. His condition was critical
from the time of the stroke until
the end came.
The attack came without a NOM
ent's warning. He had been uptown
during the mornMg and mingled
freely with his friends. Apparently
he was enjoying the best of health.
On, returning to his store he was
suddenly stricken and a physician
,wss~Summoncd, but the stroke was
fatal and swift in it's operation.
Mr.. Jones Gphdueed d store on
South Ninth street.s He was a native
of pickens county, Alabama, was
we'll and favorably known through
out this city and section, He sis sur
vived by three sons, Messrs. Earl,
Clyde and Barney Jones. 49,.
Funeral services were held yes
friday morning at 1890 o'clock at
Vaughan cemetery in the county
where intermdnt occurred. Rev. J
H. Felts was the officiating minis
ter. Following were the pail bearers:
Messrs. r. j. Gunter, Hall HearOn.
Wesley Redus, Curt Stinson, VIII
Ottley and Jim Broome.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-12
The Roosevelt
Memorial Fund

Jackson. Miss. Oct. 12.-With the
return of State Chairman Leroy
Percy to Mississippi after vacation,
impetus has been given to the Roose-
welt Memorial Fund Campaign in this
state, and organization for the rails
ing of the states quota of $4,000 the
week of October 2O-27 is rapidly tax
ing shape.
The state is divided into fourteen
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-12

Congressman Jefferies, of Nebras-
ka, has introduced a bill to prohibit
all expectation of lumber for two
years. We would like to amend by
adding wheat, which is largely a
Nebraska product, and coal and iron,
cotton, corn, in fact anything. Let's
shut up shop and quit. Jeffeyies is
just a harmless sort of fool who i'm
AGNES that all commerce can be con-
trolled by legislation and the law Of
supply and demand can he disregard
ed in all the affairs of the wide, wide
world.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-12
PRINTZESS WEEK.

The business session of the Wom-
the occasion is exploited in hand
some advertisement for Boards de-
partment store in this issue Of the
Dispatch. The sale offers a sulcndid
opportunity to purchase suits a. d
coats for the fall and wintcr season,
Turn now to the ad and read it.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-12
RED POLLED EXHIBIT.

Mr. w. S. Turner, VINO special
lies in the raising of registered Red
Polled cattle and whore herd at the
Stat Fair at Jackson always COME
awake with trophies will make :
showing this year at the fair which
begins on the goth and lasts five
lays. .
Mr.. Turner will send to Jackson
show Of fourteen head, which he
regards as among the finest whicl
he has ever exhibited. Those who
have had the privilege of seeing hi.
cattle are confident that they will
be ribbon winners at the STATE fair.