davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

They raNort with their heads IN tho
skt', ana their eyes fixed on some
imaginary star " hope They
following the example NJ the pres.
dent deal IN rhetoric and high
sounding fol de rol such high
ruuuding phrases and rhetoric are
calculated tu foot some OF the peO-
of" but not all Of them
To my mind this League scheme
ia the most dangerous proposition
mat Was ever offered to the Amer
i.au people. To adopt IL would. In
long measure, bctrny osr con
Nilutiuu that our fathers ordained
Ju the shadow ~ the galluws and
surrender much ot our sovereignty
and Our liberties "a a foreign nu-
turraCA beyond the reach of any
power on earth 60 control It's VIII.
think We can see now the mis-
takes that have been made, Wi.
sons &urtcrn commandments
(Which ~ the way were borrowed
from LLOYD GEORGE have, to my
mind been the basis OF much
trouble, and the greatest mistake
mat has boon made. to-wit. The
peace armistiCc. Unconditional
surrender khouid have been tho
only terms Allied armies should
have occupied Berlin. Germany's
navy should have surrendered In
toto. her forts demolished ana her
ammunition factories dismantled;
her army dlsarmed and demobi'-
l1ed and peace terms dictated and
signed long ere this.
That done. there would have
been In my judgment by this time
u different state OF affairs In Eur
opc lfut no. the dream OF n
dreamer an autocratic. eRotiEti-
cal dreamer, must apply his altru-
istiC, social nlislic dreams for the re-
dcmptinn ~ the world the chang
ing OF human nature and the I'm
RRination OF the Smillenium.
Yhercupon the socia lat, the in
hrnationRllst. tho anarchist and
all tho fools and faddists In the
world felt invited to rise and act
In motion long cherished Ideals OF
dcNlltry and destruction.
Here are four months gone since
the war ended and we've heard
nothing but peace league. won
der when we are going to have n
president at home attending to the
business OF our country arid trying
Ia restore normal conditions. when
is our president going to get back
on earth and awake from his fool
ish, soclalistic dreams and get 10
the practical and common sense
duty Of serving his own Country.
from this uncertain, abnormal and
chaotic condition OF affairs At
home.
This N not time for politics
This is a time for true American.
lHm--true patriotism but excuse
me- J did not start out TO make n
speech. hut only to congratulate
you on your splendid articles.
Very truly.
GEO. L. BURKE.
Sapulpa, okla, April I. 1919.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
Tenth Article Drdlrs
Diggs' Strongest Fire.

II extends the hand OF peace,
but behind the pCare is the oml
nour brow and mailed fist OF war
II scts the boundaries OF ma
lions, sea the limits to racial
instInc; and action, limits ma
llonal aspirations. development
and growth, hhlts the worlds
progress and attempts to cham,
to hold in leash, the mighty tide
OF human affairs
II presents u modern edition
Of Canute' staying the irresistible
sweep of the oceans surging
tides NJ NcrNcs shHckling the
Hcllospont and II will hc as sue
Cessful As those historic al.
tcmplS
n American mothers and faith
crs do not wish to see the blood
~ their offspring turn into
red wcllcr the plains N1C the
EuphratcE. the wastes Of SYRIA
and the soddcn battIefiCids "
Europe To- pcrpctuatc the king
doms Of the earth, to sustain and
protect the dNuaStiC empires and
unruiy autocraCios Of Europe. lot
them Ike llamlicIr swear them
selves and tncir progeny to e,cr-
nal cnmity and oppomtIon to this
iniquitous clause
II the BulahcNiki from RuSs.l.
Ike a red horror should stream
into India. American armies could
he and would be demanded to
assist I'm stcmmlng the tide. ard
the safety or the mighty Rrh-
ish empire purchased In part by
the sacrifice OF precious. Amerl-
can lives
II one OF the Balkan states
mat peninsu'ar Of a thousand
wars that purple land where Law
secures not iife, should be at war
with ono OF itS red handed neigh
bors. then the mothers Of Amerlcn
2 must see their children carried 10
foreign lands to settle disputes
between the bantam states Of that
portion OF Europe.
II Ireland should attempt to
gain her age-lonR aspiration ot
independence and any nation 0f
the earth should attempt TO aid
her In any such realizat tibn. such
nation would commit "an act OF
war against all the members Of
the league" and American moth
ers would be called upon 10 sacrl.
flee the lives OF their Young Nu
order that Irish independence
might be crushed and the integA
rity OF tho British empire main D.,
tAined.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
JUDGE DlGGS' ARTICLE
APPRECIATED AT SAPULPA

Judge James B DigRs OF Tulsa
has received the. following letter
from George |. Burke Of SapulpB,
u prominent attorney and a native
OF Tennessee who ConRratulatca the
Judge on his recent articles appear
ing In The World In which the league
Of nations constitution was vigorous
ly crilicized'
Hon, James w. DigVs. Tulsa,
Okla Dear Judge i have read
with much interest and pleasure
your admirable articles In The
World on the league Of nations
constitution. and I want to say
that for force, logic and critical
analysis Of that monstrous docu-
ment, have read nothing that
CompareH To your argument un-
less II be the speeches OF Lodge
and Knox.
Just as YOU say not one OF tho
defenders Of that UtopiRn clap
trap, whose speeches and articles
have read dare hnalize the thing
ana apply II to our constitutlon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

, could spell and when Il came TO
com position they frankly admitted
ihey were beaten, Right then the
teacher came to life. She said that
she knew how 10 do all those things
and would teach them II they
wanted to loRrn. They set 10 work
with all their willis and for three
weeks have been working like beay-
ers At last the document In com
pletef Four zhur-t clear paragraphs
putting the case as they sec !, with
a rather touching little plea at the
eFd reminding the government that
thcy are not quite like tho girls OF
ordinary tlmes. that they find II very
hard to settle down to dull life after
IN" excitement OF war and raids and
such.
Girls Are Trartabic.
Having once got their hands In II
has not been dlfflcult to lead into
other booka Books are read and dis
cuScd, and when I visited the class
this morning | found seven girls alb.
sorbed7 In the preparation OF Little
women which they are going to
produce az their fortnightiy show.
The sewing class has never lacked
enthusiastic attendance. These girls
are glad enough 10 make clothes
ana millinery and arrangements are
made just ~ IN Dur schools In Amer
tea for the pupils 10 get material
a. discount They were busy and
happy cutting out. basting and fin.
lshlng and Il is amazing how quick
and neat they have become even
working on coarse government ma
'vrials
In the embroidery class much orig.
tHH# III 4
without any designs The teacher
first encouraged the girls desire for
ornament TSn she began 10 show
them how to~ake II and now she
hus her hands full in directing the
individual talents of 60 eager pupils,
each one determined 10 OutdO all
tho others
II Is uc same 10 the physical cul-
turf class At first the girls said
marches and drills were stupid. they
wanted ip 'iaGZ' an they called II
Ihru the teacher who knows the
latest cabaret steps showed them
- was impossible 20 do thcm with
OUT learning 90 dance FIRST So lllt!c
los Ii,l" vhC haA got hor folloVIng
ana llllle hy llttlc her gtriHare learn
INK tho rldiWcnts of grace Along
with 'h'sr lessons go talks ON dress
ana bhrnnS lu 'h" care ~ the hair.
bathing and washing clothes
Getting Them jobs.
on" hy one the pupils ~ this in
formal s'huOl Ia. ont as the labor
exchange finds suitable Jobs. but
these Jobs are not too numerous be
cause private concerns want expert
onccd hands TO do more work than
these girls have dono for the gov.
crnwcnt. Tho girls on their side Will
mo-, furegO me government benefit
iu ru'urn 40 apprentice work
20 this advanced Montezsori
school goes un I'm a dingy old mission
house ohsrc II no other building
available I'm the crowded district of
Shnrcditrh whore u In most needed
Most Of 'ho work ~ done by artificial
light and there i4 no equipment to
speak ur Bat the place Is grateful
" warm and the rooms are large.
Several pianos furnish constant
amusement 90 res'lrSa uudlsciblIncd
little fuRo-s and tho men and
women In charge arc always ready 10
meet. ON no matter what gtounh the
Wild uu"ducatcd young brainN on
trc wish the.r frat tasls VI freedom.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
Handling "Happer" Problem
ny MARGARET WALKER.

LONDON. April In the rush
and scramble To get Jobs there has
Tor the Inst three weeks been "A
sudden disappearance OF the mob
Of young girls between IL and ~
a. the goyernment labor exchanges.
Right after the arminfico II seemed
as If there were more half.grown
girl citlzAns IN London than any
other sort, they were ~ noisy, 40
eNuherant. In such perfect health.
and so determined to hdvo thor
case heard They swarmed through
the streets In gangs ana filvd thc
shops at Christmas time wl'h Iicnty
OF money IN their pockets ami very
definite ideas ot.lhcir own nntiunsl
importance
Suddenly they disappeared and
missing them. ! made Inquiries
found that the ministry OF labor had
established unemployment centcrs
throughout London. working In con
hcction with the labor exchanges
and here all -munitlon workers
between the ages Of 10 and IS are
Obliged Ia spend their time as long
rs they are receiving the govern
mont unemployment bcneu, of IS
"A week
Restored 10 Youth.
Al these CCntcra each 81 which
has an average daily attendance OF
100 gir'a. corps OF men and women
specially selected for their uuall-
ncatuns are gradually drawing
those forcCdiy mature children back
into youth Of which they were irag-
iChlly cheated by the war
Ordinary school teachers could not
do IN" job because the most i'm
portHnt part pf tho scheme Iv It's
rnurc lack Of school phraphcrnllla
or so called teachers There are no
desks nC hl1ckhonrds or tex books
Tho girls will not tolerate them In
ono room a few tables are provided
and plenty ~ comfortable chairs
'her" arc shelves OF bookr. mostly
rarrfully selected fiction ana plenty
or paper nud pencils Thcy are free
'p write letters 10 their boys Or
read 90 themselves
The woman iu charge ig Young
pretty and we'll dressed Her power
over the girls under her charge. is
being gained through meeting tho m
ON their own ground ana interest
INK herself Iu their if'air she
found tnH tho uno toprt9hAt Hhr
suThri Those children was money
ThuE NtI been receiving anything
from 81 up fpr 'hrir vpr work
or this SUM most ~ them paid hDIr
mu'hrr' hilr for food ana iuig NIX
ana th" rest they spent according 200.
their own sweet VIII ON Clothes and
picture shows and treating their
'h"N.' when ihry came homo ON
leave. o.
No Pocket Money.
Sow thcv get 81 a week of colpo
This does nor cover their keep. ana
3 hEFI II. mo- fttrktr rHBrtN Al all
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
CloakedA AS a Panacea orWar, League
Is international Wolf, Says Latta

madr then Irt us eliminate article
y 49, usrIr.s ana unnecessary Irr us
run no uc"Hlr-1 risks Of American
lives n the rpNruiu, puts uu end
in WtT ua ITS ndhcrcua claim the
elimination OF the clause can Work
injury tu mo- one II 30 DOCS uoj rud
wa the cnusr and our obligation.
under l'. hccumC u matter uf NiWl
eoucorn lo the mother. and hlhora
of America Tor II demands that
'noN give their ,hildron to fight aud
die 10 the ntcrncciur strife or Eu.
rglg. win Nhlyh. lhy have and Tnu
have uu Immediate concern
rhI- clause extends the hand ~
peace but behind the ycu'c is tho
umuiuu- brow ana ma'Iod list OF
va. /. srts the boundaries of ma
u"ns s"ta limits Ia racial instinct
nud action. limiH national asp.rn.
nou- Development and growth.
hhl'N lbo worlds progress ANA az.
t"mptz to chain. to hold Inv leash the
mighty lidc ~ human affairs II
presents modern edition of Dnnute
sluyinR The lrrcstihlc ewccp of the
oceans surgluR tides " shnckliug
me llcllvspuuL, ana II viii hc ~ sue.
reAsfm as those historic. attempts
The Immigration question. the
ungurrhAl power ~ the council of
nine. the Jurisdiction Of the league
over our internal affairs, the Ger.
aiutN of The leagues producing war.
the danger of Germany's dominance
of the league, remain to he dlscu s4ed
but my limlts win not permit of dis
cussiou In this article. And after all.
pf hp ul1tbpfa az Augrita arn uIII-
Ing 10 sacrifice the fruit Ot their
womhs, The issues OF their loinp to
give vitality Ia article y. all other
sacrifices. nll other results that may
follow from the adoption OF the GOV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

WritIng OF Tho NenezueIhn mes
sage OF that robust democrat. Gro
yer Cleveland, Mr. Wilson In his his
tory OF the American people, writes
"A thrill OF intense excitement
and enthusiasm shot through the
country. Neither house Of con
gresa was any longer OF the presi
dents party, The autumn cleo
tions OF 1894 had replaced the
heavy democratic majority of 1892
by republican majority Of 14O
In the house OF representatives.
and the radical reversals Of the
majorities In the states had given
the senate also once more into
the hands OF the republicans. But
tho hoNseA forgot party differ
ences in hc,r eager and instant re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
THIRD SECTION
League Works Complete Abandonment of
Americas Traditional Foreign Policy Diggs

lduon. Hence. she must be en-
pohlical CONNECTION aS possible
so far As We have already form
ed engagements, let them be full
t.,led with perfect good faith.
Here let us stop Europe has "A
set OF primary interests which to
Us have none Of very remote re
alton. Hence. she must be en-
gagged In frequent controversies,
the causes of which are essentially
foreign to our concerns. Hence.
therefore, II must be unwIse in us
10 impl!catc ourselves by artificial
ties In the ordinary combinations
and collisions OF her friendships
or cnmIties."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

~ VI h|ttINV NN INt proposed tuN
Crai%p with honesty NJ purpose n
's dTrcult tu nrqui those who ud
vnnc" g. ~ deliberate uttympr tu
deceive. uf q WlllnI refusal tu meet
the proposition for the argument
'n' a'''" l' 500 pn''hI hn evasion s"
w., ,,, ''u'N o." H'','"p. !" ''n"Ht'hS'.
W., Nv .H'N "N 'h' 'N''t.S' "I
,. "",,,, ,,''' ""I ''n ''','N' 'h' gen
,, u, ''''n,' '"'' 'hlW 'l
,I''',''",', "''l''' 'h' 'lRun'h' 'h'N
,,,,.r, .,, ~ '''''S '',,'. "l'''.
'"' ''"''' "nN
'.,t,,,, ,,'.., .,,''''1' j. NV ~
,,t.I,,, 't''''E'
~ r,, N,n, 'p'"'."u
,,,I,'., I,,r' '' ,''i ,''v IN ",'', ''u
A., ,.. - ~, ., 'v,7'''"l'
frr, ~, -, I,,.'.,.,' .. ",,l 'IN' ,.,
nr r,r,, ,,I ,,r,.,,, ~
Artirir < nr f,. .,,,r',,,, lII'i.' ,,,5.
vID, ,g,t.tI. ,...., 49, ",''
Tho p,at ..,,r.,.,t,,. ,,
undertake in r,.rs,r .,,I ,,,...,,,,,
as again, ,,,irrp.I ..r,.,r.'l,, r,.
trrriIorlI .rirr,it, NH ,,I.,,r,,
political md,urudcu,,. ~ ,ll at,t,g
nrmhrrs rT m. learn, IA .,.
Of amy nl,h lgrrc..Inu or I'm ,,.,
or any threat or dnprcr nf ,u,h
ngrrCasiou the rNc,lti,n .,ur,I
Shall advise upou tho moan. n,
which the obligation shall bc rIi.
filled
Where Docs II Protect
In the lIgh' ~ this language what
becomes NJ the claim that Article
y protects aud defends the MONROE
docirinrA What tn thls language
prevents Japan from acquiring
with the consent ~ Mexico, Lower
california. amt with 10. Magdulcnt
baN, by which % would control and
dominate at least half Of our Pa
clfic coast What Is V IN Article
y which would prevent England.
Germany, japan cor any foreign
power from peacefully. acquiring the
. islands commanding the entrance to
the Panama canal
Indeed what IN this article would
prevent CUBA, freely and vomniH-
rily submitting i's"If to the Iuris-
dlctlon or foreign power and ear.
rElhR WIN such submission, tho
'"''' ''','"" ~ 'uE' 'sN ana 'EF's- To
'u' Fc"' manu- N'd' IN" fhIf of
M'N''o rur toTtlnrla hounda-
IL "nn pou'lvhl lnu'pchlencc 10y
w N''''7 '"'h INK VI 'H' cove
u"u" N on'N pr"'''l'h against out
Hl"' 'sEi '7S'un voluntary crsSiun
oI com h'hHuVn hl no stretch OF reas-
""l"h' ny "" '"Bnt "i 'h' lmhglha-
u"n ~" "' '"hS'rucu INTO hRBrcs-
7'"'''
Tho right or tho United states.
and the only right It has, to prevent
such ccssion and such merger of
sovereignty, Is the right OF force.
This right she forcgucs hy becom-
ing member 0f the Federation nf
the World. % said hy such act, agrees
TO rclinqulsh her right to the cs
ercise ~ force and takes in its Mace
the judgment OF alien, aud porhnps
hostile nations, ana agrees To sub.
m'' h'r cause |" tribunal IN which
sho must necessarily lose. No tri-
puh"l roProsenNnR sovereign nations
prp,rtulhg or pretending to pro
ootdlng or pretending To proceed IN
nc'oruhhce WIN inc i9hcnts and
uo'l, IfSA OF lhlcrhauonhl law, viii
hot'uc or can a'fnrd 10 decide. that
oh' sovereign sIa" cannot cedc to
hhoth'r sovereign STATE. u part Of
w '''''orl. ana Ih"t sovereign
o','' ''n," accept surh Cesslon
""'" maui. hereIorc' II IN Idle
~ 'p.''n"' IN s'afcely honcH .
assert 'h"l we aoccde To the
IeHHu' oI nations ana accept the
'pN'UdH' ~ now bIdWns We do not
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-09-19
Legal Advertisements


name of E. L. Root g. Company. Chas.
| w. Ross, S. e. Rowe, Isaac Saunders.
Samuel Saunders, Savannah Grocery
Company. a corporation, Effie Sells,
Effie L. Sells, George Stanley. George
Shambly, D. NJ. Shaw. J. D. Shaw.
John D. Shaw, R. A. Shaw, Mrs. Mar
tina j. Sherouse. George w. J. Shup-
perd, A. Simmons, Enoch Simmons, E.
NJ. Simmons, T. A. Simmons, Trustee,
t. T. Simmons, George r. Smith, Su-
san NJ. Smith. T. P. Smith. William
Robertson Smith, r. R. Snowden, Car
RE NJ. Spar. John D. Stewart, Will
liam J. Sutton, A. c. Taylor. The Hen
lining Land &c Investment Company,
Limited, u corporation, VIM. O. Thorn
as, r. w. Thompson, Sarah V. Thomp-
son, Tropical Land Company, a cor
poration, w. A. Tiller, The Tropical
Land Company, corporation, VIM. J..
A. Rast, Andrew McBridge. ST.. j. B.
Enecks. J. ]. Hall and P. E. Hall,
Trustees Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South and their successors in
office; W. NJ. Tunno James Turner,
n. S. luton. w. G. luton, Union
Trust Company, a corporation. J. Up
church, Miles AlbertsOn Upchurch
Lumber Company. a corporation; j. G.
Vail. Josiah G. Vail. William E. Vail
Smith D. Wackam, Edwin w. WaddeH
F. w Wagner & Company, a corpor-
alton, G. w. Waldeck, J. w. Ward, Jr,
Charles c. Warwick, as Trustee; c. G.
Warwick, Trustee, G. T. [. Watson,
VIM. e. Watson, J. H. Weinkle, L.
Weinkle, M. J. Weinkle and I Vein.
kle, as co-partners doing business I'M
der the firm name of J. H. WeinkIe 81
Sons, John Wesley, West, Flynn &
Harris Company, q corporation, Will
liam Weston, Charles w. White. Mrs.
Emma White, Julia White, Winter
White, J. w Virgins A. w Wells, c.
D. Willard, CD. Willard as Attorney
for Florida Land & Mortgage Com
pany, a corporation, sLovit Williams,
F. J. Williams, Mary q. Wilson, T. g.
Wishart, Edward WTsner, Joseph
Womberly, Paul C. Woodruff and Lo-
renzo w. Nye, co-partners doing bus
mess under the firm name of Woodruff
&c Nye; Frederick w. S. Woolhopter,
Margaret Woolhopter. Mary II Wool
hopter, Ben Wright, George J.2Zehen-
baur and George Zehnbough, ST., and
each of them be and they are hereby
required to appear to the bill Of com
plant herein filed in this cause, on or
before the 9Th day of October, 1919.
1t is further ordered that this order
be published once a week for eight
consecutive weeks in the Ocala Ban
ner, a newspaper published in said
county and state.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said Court this the 4th day of August.
1919.
(SeaD P. Fl. NUGENT,
Clerk Circuit Court Marion Co., Fla,
BY Ruth Erwin, D. c. =.
HOOKER & MARTIN,
Compartments Solicitors 8-S-9t|
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-09-19

ed. Sarah M. Pearson. deceased, John
Philips. deceased. John Phillips, de-
ceased, S. e. Ponds. deceased, Zach
GUS Price deceased, Benjamin z.
Priest, deceased, John E. Rast, de-
ceased, j. G.. Reardon, deceased, John
g. Reardon, deceased, Sir e. j. Reed.
deceased, Sir Edward James Reed.
deceased, Mary j. e. Reeves, deceased.
William Reeves. deceased, E. r. H.
Richardson, deceased, Lester A. Rob
erts, deceased, Raymond Robinson
deceased, Albert s. Rogero, deceased,
Mary a Rogero, deceased. w. H. Ro-
zero. deceased Mary A Rogers, de-
ceased, Isaac Saunders, deceased.
Samuel Saunders, deceased, Effie
Sells, deceased, Effie L. Sells, deceas-
ell, j. D. Shaw, deceased, John Shaw.
deceased, r. A. Shaw, deceased, A.
Simmons. deceased Elijah Simmons.
deceased, Enoch Simmons, deceased
George E. Simmons, deceased, +. w
Stevens, deceased, John H Steels. de-
ceased. James w. Stevens, deceased,
John D. Stewart deceased, VIM. o.
Thomas. deceased, w. NJ. Tunn0. de-
ceased, George Turner, deceased
James Turner deceased. J. c. Vail
deceased. Josiah c. Vail. deceased
WIN. E. Vail. deceased Smith D.
Wackman, deceased, Edwin w Wad-
dell, deceased Charles =. Warwick,
Trustee. deceased, c. c. Warwick.
Trustee. deceased, G. T. L. Watson.
deceased VIM. E. Watson, deceased,
Emma White, deceased, Julia White,
deceased. Winter White deceased, j.
w Virgins, deceased, John w. VIII
liams, deceased LOvit Williams, de-
ceased, T. J. Williamson, deceased. G.
Fl. Wilson, deceased, Charles H. viii
son, deceased, Joseph Womberly, de-
ceased, Frederick w. S. Woolhopter.
deceased, Margaret WooIhopter, de-
ceased, Mary H, Woolhopter, deceas-
ed, Phillip Woolhopter, Trustee for
his son. w. 5. WOohopter, deceased,
Ben Wright, deceased, George Zehn-
bough, deceased, George !. Zehen-
baur, deceased.
And all parties claiming an inter
est in said property situate in Ma
rioD County. Florida. to wit: