davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
Gas Company Pcnnllrcd.

rNUlANAPOLIS. Ind. April l2.--
ArDn M" board of pubic works Of
his city has imposed the penalty Of
500 cav fine against the citizens
Gas company for furnishing artifi-
eta. gas below the franchise require
mont NJ coo British thermal units
lH February tho company failed to
supply the required standard OF gas
and 'ho board entered an order on It's
records pcnaliziuE the company in
'hr sum ~ Sl.700- The omler later
vas rogc.uded upon the company's
furnishing ras OF standard quality.
Recently tho quality against became
Inferior. the atty officials alleged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
TOY TRADE NOW FALLS
TO YANKEE MAKERS
, Ialr In Chicago to Acaunint
ruhlc Win Their Brand OF
production.
DOLLS THAT WALK AND TALK
,,,,,,. Mechanical DcNiS~, Are In
orut Favor Whh the Amcri-
can Riddles,

rurrNGO April i2.--Toy manu-
,.,,,s uf America who iounh
- .,.yur unity when war shut OF
u.-,s believe they are now sum
,.,i, .uirtuchcd 10 retain the bus.-
80, Inn. gained Th,y even expect
a, Same exporting when shipping
,rUltIrz are available.
~, roy makers are holding fair
,.r, win Christmas goods spread
AGAR several floors Of big down
80, hotel. IT was said that scores
:, hr,rrg who recently made the
Vr,al annual pilgrimage To IN"
Trrrrr and Eng i',h fairs. with a
,,os into the general European mar
M returned virtually empty hand
aJ more than ever convinced OF the
sr1ron.s and efficiency OF the Amer
lan market
improvements In Durability.
II, compete w4ih the cheap labor
=, Europa and Japan. Americans
toya mad 20 offer Inducements other
,by1 Uricc. such ~ Ingenious
nr.nlasms, durability ana cduca-
ipmu value.
mo oupturec can underscll them
On p,r cont, II .s said. on ornaments
r,r Mn christmas tree" hut the
Americans have perfected unscl
vr,..n,. and Colurcd globes that
are expected 10 hold the market be
AUS ,Npy are practically lndeatruct-
!bc and are frcprouf
I'm tu, higher priced me" "hanic1l
TOYS America has always led and
even boon an exporter. This trade Of
course viii remain, dealers say.
Immense quantities of dolls for
merry .lmc from Germany aud
bIsG.r heads are still imported from
Franc. uut to all intcnts and pur-
po,sr. America Is now manufacturing
dolls. the traders averrcd.
40 More German Dolls.
"Thr GcrInlus used To- dress their
dolls DO their own conception Of
O1e s.,I,s Of the countries 20 which
they wore to bo exported" said the
dealer The result wits often funny
since America entered the doll bust.
ne-s tHr play babies hayr been
gownck kNn faithful reproductions of
v-ha, Wphavc seen on Fifth avenue
Airp1lncs and tanks figure largely
IN The novelties. one Of the roy
planes is said to fly 200 Yards under
us own power derived from spring.
Another i. fitted with an electric
motor which. attached 10 a light
socket hv a wire. viii float about the
room lur hours Some OF the toy
tanks Too. are very practical climb
ers or obstacles. Another novelty is
a t,r-Nb boa; ON wheels when the
boa, hIf'a .,s PROV against n wall
mechanism turns j. about Tor the re
torn ,gp
For tie girls there is "A doll that
walks and talks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
BRlST0W PUBLIC SCHOOLS
TO CLOSE TERM MAY 23


SpfIIAI 10 The Would.
RRlSTOW. Okla. April -. - on
May % the Bristow public schools
will close for this year Finql eN-
aminations are now being arranged
for and the graduating class Of 'lg
viii be the largest ever turned out
OF the Bristow public schools There
will be II OF the young people who
will complete their high school cdu-
cation this year and all are unNiuusly
awaiting theGHay they will be- pre-
scented with their diplomas During
the past two years the public schools
OF this city have increased almost
one-haf and are stIll growing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

LONDON. April IA memorial,
has been presented TO Cambrideo
university urging the admission OF
women 20 full university member
snip Women, Il Is suggested should
be subject 10 the same conditions
and discipline as men students and
should wear the cap and gown. Sew
en- masters Of colleges and d. pro
ievors signed tho.r nutlon. Women
athletes are aspiring to take part in
N" u1Hers,ty's sports
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
Coats andDOlmanS
Every One An Exceptional Value.
Included In This Purchase Are
Garments Which Would Regularly
Sell For Much More.

Serge, SiirerfOne. Tdffctns. We
Tours and Popiin mOdeis-iined
and hdif-iined-in many attract
ire styles Of braid trimmings and
rest and nclE COilur Effects
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

Serges, IclOurs. Gdberdmes. Sat
ms. Tuffctds and .SiircrtOnes-in
many ncw and different styles
snoring effectire trimmings Of
brdiding and buttons
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-22
NEWSWRlTERST TO
|ORCANIZE CLUB

For several weeks there has been
talk of organizing a press club In Pen
sacola along the lines which have been
found successful in other cities, and
the movement has gained enough mo-
mentum to warrant active steps taken,
1t is believed by its originators.
The fundamental idea of the organ
ization is cooperation and it is be-
Heved 1t could be made Of mutual be-
nefit to it's members through the ex-
change of ideas, experiences and the
like. If the organizat alton should be-
come thriving it is believed it's CO.
operative effort could be made a valu-
able asset to the city in all boosting
campaigns, and the like.
According to the plans being dis
cussed, all newswriters. ex-newswriters
editorial writers, magazine contrib
utors, publicity agents. ETC.. would be
eligible to membership. Don McLei-
Ian Of the News and Lucky Baldwin
of the Journal are fathering -iie move
and persons, interested are invited to
write their ideas to either of these two.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-22
No. CONTINUED From
Page One

ting too much of start in the cam
paign.
So it is likely the democratic national
convention will be held in st. Louis
commencing Tuesday, June 22nd.
1t is, unlikely that the democratic
national committee well go into the
matter of policies except to endorse the
well known party policies. The re-
publican meeting studiously avoided
policies by appointing a committee on
policy and letting it go at that.
If the democrats take any action at
all on policy it will no doubt be to
reassert that the republicans have no
constructive policy but content them
selves with nagging and destructive
criticism.
It is doubtful that the efforts Of the
''bosses'' at the recent republican nat
ionaI committee meeting to squelch the
General Wood boom and all other
booms until the nominating conven-
ton in June will have much effect,
politicians here believe.
The effort of the bosses" was plain
ly to keep down booms of all candi-
dates and obtain uninstructed delega-
tons to the convention. With the
delegates uninstructed the bosses"
could then get together. pick out their
man, their trades and put him over,
only a majority being needed at the
republican convention to nominate.
But this is going to bea very diff
ficult, if not impossible, task because
81 states now have direct primaries
for nomination of presidential candi-
dates and it is likely most of them Will
instruct their delegates. With the
| Wood forces out actively after dele
gates in the 81 states when the people
name their own nominee. it seems like
| ly that the Wood forces can secure
enough delegates instructed for their
man to block the republican bosses
| from making a deal in their own little
ring at the republican convention at
Chicago, June Sth.
| Putting over a candidate by the
| 'ebosses" at Il democratic convention
| is almost an impossiblity with a two
| thirds vote necessary for nomination
| The difficulty of getting a nomina-
| ton under this method was shown al
! Baltimore eight years ago when Champ
FClark held more than majority vote
on a number of ballots only to loose
/ the nomination to Woodrow wilson
after a long strewn out fight with con-
| tinual balloting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-22
nLLANDE-cOLLINS WEDDING
i MEMPHIS, TENN.

Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Jones announce
=. marriage of their sister, Miss
Georgia Collins, to Lieutenant Ar
rande de Llande, in Memphis, Tenn,
= Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
rhe bride, who has made her home in
psnsacola for a number OF years, is
|, graduate nurse by profession. having
-aned at the Touro Infirmary in New
orleans. She is young woman of
much personal charm, and has many
friends here, in New Orleans and
Noble, who will be interested in the
snouncement of her marriage.
Mr.. de Llande is a druggist by pro-
s.sson, and is new in business in
Memphis. He comes of an old Louisi-
ana family, and prior to the war, made
hs home in New Orleans. He was with
= medical corps OF the army during
tie war, having spent two years in
France.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-22
WHAT EVERY MOTH
Err AND NURSE
/SHOULD KNOW
The Care of Baby's Nose and Throat
Of Utmost Importance.

Inc care of the nose and throat in
infancy and childhood is, if anything,
more important TO the future health
and development than the care of the
teeth. Why? Because an unhealthy
nose and throat leads to adenoids, en-
larged tonsils, weak lungs (pigeon
chest) and often to pneumonia, chronic
catarrh and even to tuberculosis.
Mothers will know, If they will only
think, that infants and young child
rem are unable to clear the secretions
from the nose and throat When a
child has bad cold the secretions
accumulate, become hard, impure, un-
sanitary and irritating and keep up
the inflammation. Nose picking is usu-
ally an evidence of an unsanitary nose
Bad colds, Group, sore throat and
coughs are all forms of acute catarrh.
are contagious and are produced by
the catarrh germ. Fortunately this
germ cannot live very long in the pre-
sence Of Eucalyptus, mild vegetable
antiseptic, which, with wintergreen,
camphor, menthol and pinus sylvestris,
makes most agreeable and mild salve
which may now be obtained at drug
stores under the name Eucapine Salve.
Eucapine is unquestionab1y the most
grateful, as we'll as the most effective
treatment for catarrh of The nose and
throat and is especially pleasing to in
fants and young children.
Rub Eucapine Salve up the nostrils
for colds, and if the throat and tom
sils are inflamed, put little on the
back of the tongue. It will spread to
the throat and tonsils. E;ucapine pre-
vents, as well as relieves, Group. and
is an indispensable aid to every in
telligent mother. Even little tots soon
learn to use it for themselves and to
ask for it when their air passages are
irritated. A family jar costing SOC
is enough for winters supply and
NAV be had at any drug store.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-22
scHRISTMAS FAMILY REUNION
FOR CAPT. AYMARD.

The home of Captain and Mrs. L. L.
Aymard will be a happy scene this
Christmas of a. family reunion. when
all the family will be together for the
first time in ten years. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Aymard, of Memphis, and Mrs.
Beverly Aymard, of Pine Bluff, Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Aymard, of New
Orleans, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F..
Turner, of DeFuniak Springs, will all
be present. Mr.. Eddie Aymard's little
son and daughter. Louis and Catherine,
are already here, making their home in
Pensacola with their grandparents,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Turner have already
arrived. The others will arrive during
the first of the week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-22
CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION
|scH0OL NO. 8.

One hundred and fifty happy school
children enjoyed an inpromptu Christ
mas party out in the open air on FRI
day at the close of the first term for
ahool No. 6 formerly No. 2T). Christ
mas songs were sung and games
Played. Around a growing Christmas
tree the children formed into ring
singing, 'Al Around the Christmas
Tree The ideal southern Christmas
weather made the party possible and
a real success.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-22
Mr.. VAN MATER HERE
|FoR HOLIDAYS.

Ralph J. Van Mater, electrician, U.
S y, arrived home Saturday to spend
the holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles G. Van Mater.
Mr. Van Mater has been in the navy
since March, 1914, and was at Vera
Cruz aboard the U. S. S. Mississippi,
md in the world war asked for and
Eas assigned to the suicide squad
F0n," under command of Rear Admiral
Joseph Strauss, aboard the U. S. s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-22
IMPORTANT MEETING CITY
ASSOCIATION.

A called meeting of the city teachers
ss0ciation will be held at the P. II.
ahool building tomorrow morning at
L 1880 o'clock. Important matters are
10 be discussed, and Miss Ethel Suter.
resident of the city teachers asso-
dsiion urges that every member attend
E0mptly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-22
Women and EUents
Phone 3s, between 10 a. m. and p. m.

Roanoke. He assisted in laying $4,000
mines across the North Sea, which he
later helped to sweep up after the
armistice was signed.
Mr.. Van Mater will remain in Pen
sacola with his relatives and friends
for several days
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-22
HAVE WE WON?
eargeant Frank NJ. Heath, Re-
Gently of the A. E. f.
we abhor

Though we abhor
This awful war,
We shall not count the price,
or mourn the sacrifice;
=, shall we grudge the bitter strife,
!. :, mans heart a, better life
!. on,ckened, not to die again.
gbere peace and Fellowship shall reign.
But-we'l abhor
This awful war.
And all this sacrifice,
And all the awful price,
- count as lost the bitter strife;
! man still lead the same old life;
= self" upsets mankind again
=. shall have fought this war in vain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-22

Miss Adele Rice left yesterday for
Montgomery to spend about three
weeks with relatives and friends.
Miss Mercedes Cafiero left yesterday
for Birmingham to spend the week
end whit her sister, Miss Lilah Louise
Cafiero. who is in training at st. Vim
cents hospital.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick McHugh left
yesterday for Macon to spend Christ
mas and the holidays with Mr.. Nc
Hugh's daughter and son law, Mr..
and Mrs. A. r. Brown and family. On
their return home they will stop en-
route in Atlanta for short visit with
friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Broughton Miss
Elsie Watson>, who were married in Bir-
mingham Friday evening, arrived in
Pensacola last night for a few days
visit with Mr.. Broughton's motehr.
Mrs. ]. n. Broughton. They will return
to Birmingham in time to spend
Christmas day with her mother.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-22

home after an extended stay in the
north and east.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-22
ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW.

Captain and Mrs. Clarence Avery
and little son, Lupton, of Chattanooga,
will spend the holidays as guests at
the home Of Judge and Mrs. John c.
Avery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-22

Mrs. Charles D. Rynex Miss Verna
Gawin) has returned to her home in
Washington, D. c., after visiting with
relatives and friends in Pensacola,
Montgomery and New Orleans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-22

Mr.. I. d. Thames recently sergeant
In the engineer corps, u. S. army,
returned home Friday morning after
fifteen months overseas duty and a
months stay in Washington, ID. c..
After being released from active war
fare, Mr. Thames was a member of
the personnel in the office of the peace
commission in Paris and later in
Hoovers office. He was recently mus
tered out of service
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-22

Mrs. frederick Weber (Val1ie Jonesl,
of Lake Villa, ILL.,, arrived in Pensa-
cola yesterday, to be the guest for a
few days of her sister, Miss Donna
Jones, before going to DeFuniak
Springs to visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. W. Jones. Mrs. Weber, be-
fore her marriage, was one of Escam-
bia county's most successful teachers.
She inausurated and conducted the
school fairs, which were held at Bell
view, and was prominent in al edu-
catiOnaI work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-22

Mrs. ]. NJ. Muldon and daughter,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-22

Miss Gladys Tonpkins has returned
TO the city after a short visit in
Mobile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-22
GIN REPORTS
SHOW DECREASE

Washington. Dec. 2o.-Cotton ginned
prior to December 10, the census
bureau announced today amounted to
9,4o2,52o running bales including 1os.-
o26 round bales, 27,9o6 bales of Ameri-
Egyptian and 6.429 bales of Sea
Island.
Washington, Dec. 20-Ginning to
December 13 last year was 10,2S1.139
bales including 139,9S4 round bales.
13.0aS bales of American Egyptian and
1898 bales Of Sea Island.
Ginninas BY States Thia>Year
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28
FARMERS GROCERY
A SANITARY PLACE
New Glass Meat Guards In
sure Healthy Steaks for
Customers.

Mr.. " G. Farmer, proprietor OF
Farmers Grocery and Market on
East First street, has just installed
one OF tho finest systems or Hanl-
tary counter guards yet seen In
Tulsa These guards consist OF
heavy plate glass arranged In such
a manner as To best display tho
choice cuts OF meat and tender juicy
steaks that have made this market
famous for quality.
The object OF these counter guards
is not for display alone but rather
that the Gust 6merS OF this store may
have the satisfaction that comes
from knowing that the cuts OF meat
purchased here have not been
touched by the hands Of customers
who thoughtlessly pick up and han
dl. cuts Of meat lying on the counter
while selecting their own purchase,
This Ia unfortunately common
practice at most stores and "A most
unsa nitary one. Think what Il means
10 have so pairs OF hands pick up
and handle your steak before a
reaches your own table Farmer
Grocery IL to be congratulated on
the modern equipment and their
earnest efforts to protect the quality
Of their goods until Il reaches the
consumers Ia able.---Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28
WANT SPLITTING STOPPED
AS HEALTH SAFEGUARD

Officers OF the Tulsa Tuhcr,uInsls
association, and those VINO are 10 as
slst In the anti-sptt campaign which
VIII be conducted by tn" association
all OF next week, held meeting at
Lhe ' NJ G. A Thursday night at
which plans were outlined for the
campaign, which Is to hc oac ~ ,du
cation
Various means viii bo employed In
warning TuslanS against the dangers
OF promiscuous splitting IN showing
them the hidden dangers which may
arise from the careless net ur one
person who unthinkingly cNpcctor.
ates as he walks along the sidewalk.
The campaign Is to be In charge ~
g, R"tfro, local insurance man. and
he will be assisted not only hy all OF.
ficers and members ~ various com.
mittees OF the tuberculosis ns~ocia
tion but by hundred or more en-
thusiastic physicinns and others who
have become deeply Interested in tho
Caua"
Tulsa is no different from any 9th
cr city, II was pointed out nt Thurs
day nights meeting splitting on side
walks ana other places continues
without abatement The week cam
paign viii II is believed by officers
or the association, result In much
good for the city In preventing the
spread or tuberculosis. ana IN as
sistlng the city officials in their
cleanup program
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28
HUNGARIANS FORM
NEW ARMY IS REPORT
coNrINNEp FRoM rAoE Oh

Balkans, with u view to possible op-
crRtiuns on the Hungarian frontier
and southeastern Russin.
Gen. j NJ. O. Malleterre, the MILL
tary critic, In an article In the Mat!n
apparently refl"ctinR military opin-
ion. suggests that as means OF
checking the bolsheyikI and render
ing definite the victory Of the allies.
allied armies should march through
Germany and effect a junction with
Poland Genera, Malirterrc adds that
the allies must finish the job by a
thunderstrokc and declares that the
sword ~ Marshal FUrh Is not yct
sheaihed
General Maugin Is ono Of the best
Offensive leaders produced In the
French army during the war II wAs
the troops OF ManElng q third army
who stopped the enemy on tho SOis
sons sector I'm the critical days after
he beginning ~ the German often.
Aye July Is. and II WAS the French,
American and British troops under
his command who began the allied
counter offensive which ended In the
ArmiRtice November n
lie was the organizer Of tho
French victory IN the Nerdun region
IN october. 1915. Since the urmIstIcc
General Maugin has been Al the
head uf the French army In IOr-
rnnc, with headquarters al Maycncc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28

The World presents here the frs,
published photograph OF Harry $
Homer. alias G. G. brewster, since
he was muggcd more than 3 years
ago by federal nuthUitics after con.
yictIun for operating confidence
game In Tolcdo ohio
The picture WAS taken at Mineral
Wells, Texas on st patrickS day
shortly after his arrest on lnforma-
ton from " a. Nichols chief Of
police at oklahoma City"
Ilomer's arrest, after being a fed
eral fugitive for more than five
years. was entirely accidental An
oil scout, taking vacation In Min
erul Wells. recognized Homer. then
upder the name OF J. n. Logstcn, as
.C. II. Brewster, former owner of the
Savoy Cafc at oklahoma city, and
who had abscondcd from oklahoma
city leaving several thousand dol
lars In unpaid billa. Previously
chief Nichols had discovered by an
old bcrtillion card that the man who
called himself brewster was Homer.
During his stay in Oklahoms CITY,
his wife was with him, and among
the unpaid bills were several In de
partfient stores for various lots OF
feminine hnery. No trace OF the
wife has been found since the ar
rest Of Homer at Mineral Wells. she
was apparently not with him there or
II so she had registered under a dif.
fercnt name.
queries OF the world to Mineral
Wells could bring little information
concerning Homers stay there, or
his alleged associates here He
came there about March !. and
changed hotels at the beginning OF
each Week He attracted no special
attention, although a frequenter OF
the pavilion lie was not at all up
set by the arrest, and while In Gus
tody Of the local officers and later
when turned over to federal officers
from Fort Worth, Texas, continued
In Il pleasant mood
All doubt that Homer has been In
Tulsa were settled yesterday when his
picture was exhibited to several Tul-
SAns who from his description be-
lieved that they had seen the man
here. J e. Smith identified him
from tho picture as the man for
whom ne had cashed check In his
grocery store on Third street about
three weeks ago.