davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-31
CARL LINDSAY HAS A
CHANCE TO RECOVER

Improvement was reported last
night in the condition of Carl Lind
say. the l9-year-old boy who was
shot by supposed highwaymen at
ilth and Galveston streets. Thurs
day night II IL now said that he
has "A chance 90 recover from the
bullc, wound In his breast.
No further steps have been taken
10 raise a subscription fund Tor
Young Lindsay. who has a young
wife and was dependent upon his
earnings az an cmployc Of the Cos
den refinery. Lindsay recently re
turned to his home in Tulsa from
service in the army
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-31
$4,000 PERSONS IN JAIL;
100000 INJURED IN RIOTS

SAN FRANCISCO, cal, March 90.
Demonstrations throughout Korea
arc growing stronger, $4,000 pct
sons have been imprisoned, one hum
drcd thousand have been injured, in
Guiding children, and girls, ana
Christian churrtes, schools and
stores have been closed, according to
Il cablcgrnm received today by the
headquarters Of the Korean National
association here from Reverend
Hyun Hoon. special representative OF
the Korean Independent union at
Shanghai
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-31
BOY SCOUTS WILL PLAN
WORK FOR VICTORY LOAN

There will be a meeting ot tho boy
scouts at scout headquarters today To
MAKE plans for taking an active part
In the Victory loan campaign which
will be started on April Il IN
previous loan campaigns the boys
have rendered an important scrNicc
and they are regarded hy the man
ayers as being Indispensable to the
new drive At their meeting today
the lcndsrs viii outline TO the scouts
their line OF work and the details viii
bc discussed 80 that they will he able
to take hold when the government
calls upOn them later.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-31
DEATH TAKES THE LITTLE
DAUGHTER OF F. B. kO0NTZ

Nancy Carolyno koontz, infant
dauehtor Of Mr.. and Mrs T. B.
koontz, II Francis street, West Tul-
sa died this morning at . a. IN. MT.
Koontz IA assistant general super
intrndent OF tho COsicu company
refinery A. West Tulsa. This loss
Of the Httle daughter Is kccnly felt
hy their many friends In this city.
Funeral services will be hcid at the
residence at . o. m. Monday. tho
Rev. G. V. King officiating Burial
will be at Rose I'm cemetery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-31
Police Trail Drore
OF Missing Pigeons
to Neighbours Coop

r. S.1Ienry. OF 1880 South FL
wood. pigeon fanricr. has been
worried the past 20 days by the
largo number ot valuable birds that
have been missing Yesterday he
reported tho matter TO tho police
and plain 'loihesmen langley and
Bueley investigated the case, after
running down several clues they
finally located cs ot the pigeons
n IA coop in a neighbor!ng yard,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-31
CLASSIFIED ADS. ONE TIME FREE IN
AFTERNOON EDITION.

All want ads. received >at The world office up
to a. m will be under the heading of too late to
classify in the afternoon edition iome Edon) gratis,
provided that the adv has at eAst one day to run
either paid or charge.
Get your classified ads. in early and get the bene
fit Of the first insertion in The Evening World free no
cancellation order however, will be accepted after re-
ceipt of ad. until following day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-31
Fiume on Adriatic Is
Closed, According to
Slav Press Bureau.
UKRANIANS WILL QUIT
Are Ready to Make Terms
With Poles; American
Officer Mediator.

BERNE, March 3O.-'rhe com
mander OF the Ukrainian forces has
sent "A message by wireless to the
allied governments atatinE that the
ukrainians are ready to enter into
negotiations looking to cessation OF
hoatllities with the Poles on Condi-
tions that the allies set "A line Of
demarcation in accordance with tho
present battle front,
4 high standard officer and his
staff consequently have arrived II.
Stanlsmu, 70 miles southeasts of
LcmbcrE TO negotiate jointly with
tho members OF the allied military
mission to Poland and the Poles and
ukralnians at city southwest OF
Lemberg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-31
Girl kIIlcd In smcndrr.

SIELBYVILLE. m. March 81
Riding with her father on manure
sprcaded. Holen Webner aged 3. fell
FROM the machine and was caught
n 'hc spreading device and Killed
Her hody was terribly mnnElcd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-31

COURAGE
You II find II in the Iullabios that "a
ticnt mothers sing.
rs in the humble cottage where rho
shouts of children ring
II fills the weary toilcr's breast 1t
lights the plow boys eye,
It's Ike the beauty uf the sun, the
glory OF tho sky.
II glows above the Nountain top, IL rides
the stormy sea,
It's In the dream OF every man who
fights for Joys to be.
You read i, IN the faces Of tho toilcrs
houcwRrd bound
II spurs the sturdy pioneer. wbo clears
a patch Of ground
Il stands beside whirrlng lathe and
dclvcs within a mine.
II swings the az IN iorsta Wild and
fells tho mighty pine,
lt's stamped on every mothers face
Who brings babe 10 birih
II is the seed Of every good which bios
SONS on the earth.
ns not alone in facing death. whom
that grim duty asks
rs facing life from day to day vhh
alglts dreary tasks,
It's kcplft faith with hose zoe love
as standing firm aud true
And bearing all lifos bitterness for
those who trust In you,
It's clinging tn your glorious dreams
when doubts and griefs Assail,
It's trying for splendid goal and
smiling though you fall
The soldier shares II wis his hing,
tho toiler with his rhief
Tho self same courage all must own
who feel tho touch Of grief
Rich towards shall be towards stu
despite their sums ~ gold,
For courage is the gift Of God and can /
he bought and sold,
Aud al who tread the path OF life and
scorn 10 stoop tn sin
Have earned the siory Of the great
for courage makes them Kin.
Copyright, 1910, by Edgar \. Guefi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-31

Austrailia's Biggest Port
Is Besieged by Allies
THE WEATHER

TULSA, OKLA March so. Maximum,
10 minimum, So south Nipdst clear
OKLAHOMA Monday generally far,
coier Tuesday fair
LOUISIANA. Monday and Tuesday
generally fair. mild temperature.
ARKANSAS. Monday fair, cooler
Tuesday fair
EAST TEXAS. Monday and Tues
day generally far. mid temperature.
WEST TEXAS. Monday and Tues
day generally fair, not much change
IN temperature.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-31

WARSAW, Saturday. March 20.
Via Paris March SO)-The Polish
chamber OF deputies today voted
unanimously for treaty OF alliance
with the entente powers Members
II the inter hlhod commission to
A,land were present at the session
and at It's conclusion thanked tho
chamber for their reception.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-31
BY The A.soei.ted Pres.

BY Tho Associsted Press
PNRlS, March 30 Hungary's
Increasing need OF food. especially
fats, Ia causing the American relief
administration to give serious con-
sideration TO the problem OF rcstor-
ing tn $4,000 hogs lost to the peo-
pie OF that country by the fiXatlon OF
urw boundaries. In the closing days
u the war tho ~Austro Hungarian
authorities sent these animals to the
southern provinces for fatten!ng and
all of them still are in the hands OF
ihc Jugo- Slavs.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-05-30

Here, sitting in the wetcome shade,
He watched his comrades
A piteous fen, but keeping step be-
hind the fife and drum;
Then, leaning on a,marble shaft, his
dead wTe's graue anigh,
He gaze salute and waued his hat as
the starry flag went by.
The graves were stre6n ruth bios
SONS; the little flags all placed:
HIS comrades to the busy torn their
halting steps retraced;;
And the dead slept on IN silence, be-
meath the fowers Of May,
Needless alike of fife and drum and
Decoration day.;
But, lingering there among them,
till red the sunset cleaned.
His head sank dOwn upon his
breast, he fell asleep and
dreamed.
He dreamed of chldhood'S hour; he
heard the robin sing.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-05-30
Our City Will Entertain Thousands
On This Occasion.
INTENSE INTEREST BEING SHOWN BY THE CITIZENS
<OF OUR COUNTY AND THIS REGION.
FARM BUREAU NOTES
Cooperative Cow Testing ASS ms.

What 1t Is.-
1t is cooperative organization, the
purpose of which is to provide its men,
bers with records that show the rela-
ton merits of their cows and to aid
them in the more economical produc-
ton of milk and butterfat.
What 1t Will Do
/. Show the value of the Individual
COW.
2. Give basis for building up a
diary herd.
3. Increase the value of cows and
young stock at least 20 per cent
4. Promote interest in dairying
5. Test out the herd sire.
g. Aid members to feed more
economically.
Z. Promote community life.
8. Interest the boys in the farm.
What 1t Will Cost
The usual charge to each member is
about 50. 90 per month.
About $50 cows should be represent
ed in the Association. Wouldn't such
an association be a good thing for
Charlevoix County? If you think so
let the County Agent know it.
Prof. Norton from M. A. c. was in
the County, Thursday, to secure dem
constructions to test out the value of
suDflowers for silage. Charles Carson
and Frank Bird are going to cooperate
with the State in putting on these dem
onstrations and will be able to furnish
us some valuable information next fall
and winter.
Boys! the Bankers of the County are
all with you in the Calf Club idea.
That's fine.
We have been asked by the State
Plant Patholegist to notify the wheat
raisers of the County of the appear
ance OF two new wheat diseases, "Take
All and Flag Smut" These diseases
are very prevalent in Australia and are
undoubtedly the worst wheat enemies
in that country.
Take All is fuhgue root rot which
causes the plants to remain stunted,
the diseased stools sprawling on the
ground and looks like quack grass. In
stead of producing normal heads the
shoots are replaced by wiry spindling
outgrowths which never amount to
anything. A mahogany brown color is
characteristic. Prof. Coons says he
has never seen a more Obstructive
disease than Take AL While in all
probability, We are entirely free of the
disease ia this section, lets be on the
watch out. Let's not let anything OF
that kind get start in our county.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-05-30
THE GRAND REVIEW
and The LAST
PARADE
Few Of the Veterans Who
Marched Down Pennsylvania
Avenue in 1865 Were Present
at the Last Parade Over the
Same Route, in 1915.

- rAJ. GEN. GEORGE COR
NH DON MEADE. attended by a
IV brilliant staff. rode at the
head of the column that
troOped through Pennsylvania avenue
and past the presidents stand. For
two days, May % and "a. 1885. the
stream of war-weary veterans march
ed. 1t was the Grand Review.
Two hundred thousand men and
boys in faded blue followed their rag
ged war flags In the long line that
marched past the stand near the ex-
ecutive mansion, from which President
Johnson, his cabinet, General Grant
and American and foreign notables
viewed the procession. The Army Of
the Tennessee and the Army Of Geor-
gia were assembled for the last time
before they were mustered out and the
men sent back to their homes. The
war was over. tfII
The fiftieth anniversary Of the re-
view was celebrated In 1915 In Wash
ington. President Wilson wept as
he watched the 10000 survivors Of the
Grand Review falter by.
Wilson saw the aged and bent. john
son saw the erect and strong, despite
four years struggle that tired and In
vigorated them simultaneously.
The Worlds Finest Army.
The men who marched in '66
composed what historians have called
the most efficient body Of troops the
world had known at that time. They
were the victorious veterans Of four
years of desperate fighting; Injured to
hardship, experienced in horror and
welded with discipline.
The men who marched four years
ago could scarcely stand the parade.
Their lines were patroled by .ambu-
lances to care for those who fell by
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-05-30
War Veterans of World
Battles Guests of S. A.
At Memorial Observance

Veterans of all the wars are to
be guests of honor at the special
memorial services to be held in all
cities throughout Indiana and Mich
igan by the Salvation Army Corps
Oficers, Sunday, May 25.
The veteran organizations will In.
clude the survivors of the Civil
War, the Spanish American, and
the veterans of foreign wars. Pro
minent In the line up. however, VIII
be the youngest of American veter-
ans, the Michigan and Indiana
doughboys who have carried the
flag across the Rhine.
The gathering of the veterans of
all wars with their Ally" the Sal
vation Army has been planned as
a fitting wind-up to the National
Home Service Fund Campaign for
$13, 200 900 of which the lower
peninsula of Michigan and Indiana
had been apportioned a quota Of
close to 100000.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-05-30
0nDeC0rafi0nDay
B DR.. George d 0N2cy 81

1t WaS an aged veteran. NTH locks
all thin and gray,
Who sat within the village church
on Decoration day;
He came upon his crutches. with
tottering step and slow.
And many winters on his brow had
cast their feeting Snow;;
His eyes Were sunk and feeble, his
cheek WaS pale and Van,
Not like the boy who went out when
the cruel war began.
The organ pealed out grandlg my
country, It's of thee"
And youthful UoiceS sang aloud the
anthem Of the free.
With hStlesS air he watched them,
from the old, familiar pew,
A sad example Of the old, supplant-
ed By the new.
No rife or child sat By him-aH
dead or far apay-
amid the hrong he was alone on
Decoration day.
Too weak and lame for walking for
many years of late,
A friendly auto bore him to the
cemetery gate;
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-05-30

the way. Many limped along on canes
and others had crutches. Still 9TH
ers leaned on the arms Of stronger
comrades.
It was O weak, slow procession.
There were cheers and tears from the
crowd.
Fifty-four years ago II took the
army two days for review. In 1915 IL
took less than four hours. Several
sections gave their battle cries as they
passed the president; cries that were
hollow and lacking In volume. Others
sang the war songs of so years ago
In quavering voices. One section
sang "Marching Through Georgia"
with a brave show Of spirit They
were Sherman's men.
A fife and drum corps passed
playing "Rally Round the Flag, Boys
and many Of those In the presidents
stand Joined In the chorus. The vet
erans cheered again. AS each contin-
gent came along there would be
burst of applause.
1t was a tired pageant by. the time
the presidents reviewing stand was
reached after a march Of a mile from
the capitol to the White House. The
men appeared exhausted when they
passed. The president stood through
out the entire review, removing his
hat whenever the American dag
passed. ..F offt.
The president stood on the same
spot from which President Johnson
viewed the mighty host. A chilly wind
tempered the sun and the sky was
cloudless 1t was the last Grand Re-
view.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-05-30

Round Vicksburg's rails, on Look
outs height and Shiloh's bloody
day:
Tramp, tramp" Is this the boy
he was, who marches, bithe and
free,
With Sherman and NTH Sherman's
men through Georgia to the
Sea9
Tramp, tramp~ 1t IS the Grand
Review, and Grant is looking
on!
Then "taps" were blown, the lights
went out, and night and death
came downl
They found him there nert morn
ing; his locks were wet with
dew,
And has dead face wore a peaceful
smile, as i the angels knew
That this brave old Union soldier
had struck his earthly tent
And marched on to that bliSsful
shore, Where old Elijah went.
Perhaps from that great camping
ground Where shines eternal
day.
He stiH looks doWn and paues his
hat on Decoration day.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-05-30
HE DOES HEAVY WORK

81 do heavy work, and that is a strain
on a mans Kidneys" writes Bert Daw-
son, Canton, Ill. "My trouble started
with severe, sharp pains over my back.
| bought bottle Of Foley Kidney Pills,
and before it was gone, my pains had
entirely left me-" They Danish rheu.
matte pains, backache, soreness, stiff
ness.-Hite's Drug Store:
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-05-30
The Eqq In History.

The Jews adopted an egg to suit
the circumstances of their history as
a symbol of their departure from the
land of Pharoah, and 1t was used In
the feast of the passover as part Of
the furniture of the table, with the
paschal lamb.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-05-30

1t resembled train Of fire and smoke
as 1t pulled into the Maryland city.
The powder saved the day for Nc
Clellan and placed the crew of the
powder train on the unrecorded roll Of
the heroes Of Antietam. Donovan was
the last survivor. He was a native Of
Chambersburg.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-05-30
HUNDREDS OF SOLDIERS
WILL BE OUR GUESTS
Everything Within Gift of East
Jordan Will Be Provided.

The dates of the Big Welcome Home
Celebration has been set for NEXT
TUESDAY, June 3rd.
On that day The City of East Jordan
will royalty entertain the Soldiers and
Sailors of this region, their relatives,
and their friends. The City of East
Jordan feels that they must express
their appreciation. in public way, OF
the. sacrifices and heroism of our Sol
diers and Sailors, and have set apart
this day to commemorate their home
coming
Everything possible is being done to
make this an event of more than pass
ing Importance. Not alone are the
various committees laboring faithfully
to make their special work success
in every way, but the citizens and vari-
Gus organizations throughout the
County are cooperating heartily.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-05-30

crew made record
time with only two
stops. When the
train reached Cham
bersburg the axle
boxes were ablaZe,
and jeremiah Dono-
van, then seventeen
years old. climbed
aboard and volun-
teered his services.
He vainly tried to
keep the axle boxes
cool during the squirt
to Hagerstown. eight
miles from Antietam.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-05-30
Those In Charge

General Manager-Mayor D. L. Wilson.
Finance-R. o. Bisbee, Henry Cook,
Roscoe Mackey.
Dinner-Enoch Giles, 7. X. Joynt,
Howard Porter, A. j. Suffern. Mrs. w
H. Sloan, Mrs. w. F. Empey, Mrs. j. E.
Redmon, Mrs. Nachazel, Mrs. Charles
Alexander, Mrs. Peter LaLonde.
Dining Room-Mrs. R. A. Risk, Mrs.
w. c. Merchant, Mrs. G. A. Bell.
Refreshment-M. r. Keyworth, q. w.
Bechtold, Ira d. Bartlett, A. j. Hite.
Mrs. w. T. Boswell, Mrs. G. w. Bech-
told, Mrs. A. X. Hill, Mrs. Geo. Ramsey.
Decorating-James Gidley, M. j. Will
Jams, Charles Mcnamara, Ralph Fuller,
L. C. Monroe.
Entertainment-Frank Gruber, Henry
Clark, Walter Cook, Mark Chaplin, Ben
Reid, John Porter
Advertising-R. A. Brintnall, Bert
Lorraine, G. A. Lisk.
Welcoming-W. p. Porter, c. II.
Pray, d. H. Fitch, w. II. Parks, Chas.
Wilmington, w, A. Stroebel, JAS. Vo-
truba, w. c. Merchant, Claude Wood,
A. Cameron.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-05-30

And culled again the violets that
blossomed by the spring;
With sisters and Nth brothers, in
his happy northern home,
He watched the war-cloud gather,
. and heard its thunders come.
His mothers clasp. his sweetheart's
kiss. still thrilled him as of
yOre,
When proudly down the village
street he marched out TO the
Wdr.
He dreamed of soldiers marching
he saw the deadly fray
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-05-30
Appreciation of Books.

'He that lOveth book" said the
sage. Isaac Barrow, will never want
a faithful friend, wholesome coun-
selor. cheerful companion, an ef-
fectual comforter"
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-05-30
Free Entertainment.

BAND MUSIC.-Petoskey City Band
and the East Jordan Military Band will
furnish music throughout the day and
evening.
THE PARADE.-All returned Sol
diers and Sailors are invited to partici-
pate in a parade which will be held
during the forenoon.
MOTION PICTURES.-Temple Thea
tire will provide first class program
for this day. Performances will be
given continuously during the day and
evening. Admission free.
DANCING.-Free Dancing will be
provided on the Main Street or in a
suitable building.
STREET SPORTS.-A good schedule
of Street Sports has been arranged.
Entries open to all.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-05-30

Matrimony is an optical institute
for the blind.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-05-30

To the traveller the best guide is a
checkbook.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-05-30

, The intellectual type Of beauty 1.
heard but not seen.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-05-30
Refreshments Free.

y Every Soldier and Sailor, their rela-
tives, and their immediate friends, will
be served Free Dinner at the Armory.
They will be waited upon by the Busi-
ness Men of East Jordan.
LUNCH STANDS-will be erected al
which Sandwiches and Coffee will be
served Free of Charge to the Public in
general.
Free Cigars, Cigarettes and Light Re-
freshments will be served to all Sol
diers and Sailors from Special Booths
on the Main street.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-05-30

cred that powder was scarce, so that
he could not use his heavy artillery
against the Confederate forces. Nc
Clellan telegraphed to Washington
that he must have powder at once. A
trainlOad of explosives was fastened
to Bridgeport, Pa, and the Cumber-
land Valley railroad was requested to
carry 1t over Its line to Antietam. Vol
unteers were sought to run the engine.
"I'll take It to Antletam or to hell !"
said Joe Miller, engineer, as he
stepped to the throttle.
With the tracks clear for stretch
of 78 miles between the Susquehanna
and the Potomac, Joe Miller and his
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-05-30
WAS LAST OF HEROES
jeremiah Donovan, Who Helped Take
Powder Train to AntIetam, Sur.
vived All His Comrades.

ITH the death of jeremiah
G. Donovan, marble and
granite cutter. the list Of
those who helped save the
North from invasion in
1862 by taking a powder
train through to Antietam
lost its last name.
General Mcclellan was
fighting tely
against Lees combined
forces on the field of An
tiat0m Whan ha dtccov-
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-05-30

Continued to Last Page)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-11

Mr.. R. F. Miller, Brighton, Tenn:
''The Delco-Light plant is giving me conf
plete satisfaction, | have used it for nearly
two years and have been at no expense but
oil and Kerosene. For efficiency andNecon-
omy | would not hesitate to recommend it,"
Mr.. NJ. L. Southal1, Covington, Tenn;
q bought a Delco-Light system from YOU
and beg to say that it is the most satisfac-
tory investment | ever made and is a pleas
IRE to myself, wife and children. It is some
thing from which we derive pleasure every
night in the year.
: MY house, barn and outbuildings have
no more the effect Of dungeons, but are
brightly lighted with the soft, mellow rays
of Delco- Light, which makes country life the
happiest existence in the world.
Il most heartily recommend the Delco-
Lighting plant to,any farmer throughout the
country to be the best light in the world"
Mr.. ]. B. Jennings, Henning, Tenn;
II have been using the Delco-Light sys-
tenn which you sold me to a great advan-
tage, as it is lighting my gin and dwelling
with perfect success.
Il consider the D%elco-L.ight system the
most up-to-date and economical system on>the
market. 1t is a pleasure for me to recon-
mend it to anyone"
H. E. Little, Oma, Miss. =
with reference to the Delco-Light plant,
I think it would be a good investment for
every farmer in the United States as a time
saving machine"