davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-08

A Pennsylvania water COMPANY
has preNented the condensation oi
molsiurc ON the outside OF It's pipes
nv coating them with, ground cork
applied after they have been coated
With "A cement paint
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-08
A Wonderful Book of Facts

Tbi, e,est modern Dictionary not only spells.
define, and pronounce, WORDS but II sup
ol,,. vast fund oi iriorms,,oo pfsc,iSsfJ evS,-
thns that can be expressed In khslsh Dayoo rsalts
III. Immense cultural vsue snd the afe" sveft dv
pr,cic. usefulness ot The reliable iniofmsiion tNen
b,fe on many thou,suir 81 terms In suoh 'uhess Z"
poIitie. business. music su Hterstute. law medicine,
AGRICULTURE philosophy history. teon. scienee otef
NlB,b. Of dollar, we're spent safnet tbts niofms
don from the tour quarters of the sobe and pSssos'
II he<e fos YOUR use and pfcbt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-08
EVERY WOMAN
WANTS A CLEAR,
SMOOTH COMPEXION
Skin Free Of Blemishes
and With the Tint of
Youth.

W., Iou have clear. smooth vslvety.
t,,.tg ssiH. free of pimples and other
h, y o.emishcs you need never fear
:, "Ptsson you make on all you meet,
t,, woman with pretty complexion
isy ih aPI ears charming and there Is no
n, iLal which comes from knowing
Wv look your best
viS women are endowed by nature
.sr,s,. eiesf smooth skin; Others not 50
a, s can acquire u by the use OF
,,spaAr Black and White Beauty
M. n' Which consists OF Black aud
tr Vlnimsni snl sosp You who sui.
ssasa' .wbarrsssment Of dark, isllow,
Tso,,v eomp'sHion, .pimples. freckles liver
No, u Other, skin blemifhss. can be
i,,,.,, wa a beAutiiul skin GO 10 your
nl. etog store and get 25c package
4 IA NJ and White ointment aud Black
NJ, NE Soap. Just before rotirirg
IA, ,gaf ACE, arms or neck with the
tl,,,,..l AlPy the Ointment according TO
0st,,s, he next norainE wash OF the
si,N,tvt llt very easy 10 apply and As
h,,t n cold cream and rouge TIE
~, .sa "hiis Beauty Treatment is also
a,,s.S a'psndIbls. Money back II not
s,I s,I'gIp0,s yeu clip this ,dv.rtlsepent sns
~, nAeE ard White. Bo1 si3 Mem
"a ,,,a Tor q free sample literature
si Dr. OF ne Black and White Birthday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-08

A British company has been
formed to utilize the slate waste OF
wales In tho manufacture OF as
phaIt bricks. abrasive soap. glass
and linolcum.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-08
In The Office

Il should be In the hand, Of every stenosrs.
pher and correspondent. II should be In evil
dence ., the conference table, and on the tables
of reception rooms Big busine" houses are
equippine their employees with II. sn order for
rs copie, being received In one day recently
from slsrse Insurance company Protect your bu,i'
oe., dooumsnu from by hsvinf thi, absolutely
depe ndable Guide book at your s,enofrsphets nshi
hard "A error in spelins or puncs.iion msy eAsnss
ne .sD,s -ss-s.r si . eostr.e' or letter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-08
WHEN The KIDDIES
SUFFERFROMC COLDS
Give them pleasant-tO- take,
helpful DIR. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey

CHILDREN romp around and
play and become overheated. A
~ cold often results. II should not
be neglected one Instant. Give them
Dr. Bella Pine Tar Honey. II IL very
pleasant to take and it's ingredients are
sure to ease the tickling throat. Ii
helps in relieving irritation and phlcgm
eoasstion. Clear the air passages.
Take Dr., Bell's Pine-1sr- Honey
yourrf for that heavy cold. What it
does for thousands d Others il un-
doubtsdly will do for you.
Al druNsts. JOc.. 60c., 81 20.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-08
In The Home

Il will be a constant fount OF information fo'
the growing hoy or eirl--svine exact. easily
UNDERWOOD explanations OF those things which
are most often the cause OF query snd doubt in
the mind, OF younener IN school. II will
sl,o serve 40 an arbi,er and information bu-
resu for the gfown.up, II answers hundreds
OF thousand, of question, in oil branches OF hui
msn knowledge Its presence In the home i' an
evidence OF care in the resring OF children.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-08
Useful-Convenient

"The nearest spproseh TO an unabridged die
tlonsry We have ever,een; work oiuncommon
u.eiulne,. and convenience. BY the employ.
men, of specially manufactured p.per, the
,ous !. nr of formidable ,irs de.ps,s ii' " rsse' snd
.eoaony Of space and 'Sl In stfhnGene"t have bees
psseti,sd TO an uno'us decree. 81 Les" h''''''
s.-.S 4, HsH L-stk.r, ssah Psfssf Thanb Notch
Fsu HsSibi- Morocco. Gold Edrss. i"dsT'
II Yos Con Not Obtain II IL your Tosy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-08
WHETHER you WANT !

How TO Spell Phthisis
Find the Population Of Syracuse
Know Whsn Antwerp Surrendered
Know the Difference Between One
Type Of Cattle and Another
What the BoIshsviki Are
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-08
YOU'RE SURE TO r
Ever Ready Help

Thorough, practical and instructive tresi-
ment OF synonym, giving not mere lists OF syn
onymous words, bat examples oi u'e in sctusl
sentence, showing their varying shade, Of mean
ine Leading events OF American snd English
history. number OF tshle, lists. and phrase.
are included coins, astronomy, weights snd
mes,ure, metric system, chemical elements.
pro,ideut,, sovereien,. law, prehIe' and 'ui-
hIe,, foreign words and phrases, etc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-08
In The School

I, 1. sure to establish itself % the most easily
understandable classroom dictionary published
Il will sn,wer more classroom questions than
any other sbridsed dictionary. For pro-
nuncisiion IL has the textbook key and tho
revised scientific alphabet Authorization in
the hook /. In one simple alphabetical order.
Principal events In American and English his
tory recorded in alphabetical place. Recent
advances OF science covered. Thorough vso-
nym treatment, etc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-08
Strictly Up-to-Date

"It h an idesl dictionary to have
close At hsnd. I, !, 90 strictly up-to.
date that one can learn from II how TO
pronounce pfzcmyil. Ipres, snd other
name, made familiar bY the var. -Ihs
SfsaAsfS. CAicsfo. 81
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-06-06
Wonted--A Word

The drys know that the word Prohibition hand
cap The we'll and took full advantage
of the fact
involves of fobiddng. restricting
venting. The Prohibition policy applied alcoholic liquors for
bids restricts prevents than that promotes
advances, improves.
The Prohibition policy negative in its application but positive
results 1t regretab that the word describing the
Improvement resulting abolition OF liquors should be
negative instead OF positive.
kill germs lives They called killers
weeds cultivate land They called
agcutrists Engineers destroy rocks build
railroads They not called destroyer but builders.
In of the above the descriptive word emphasizes
the positive end and the negative
The child who invens and popularize term
that emphasizes the results be substituted for the word that
paszes the method of Prohibition will be public beneactor
Such word would much of the opposition the pn
pe of government upon which liquor prohibition rests namely
promoting good by prohibiting evil
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-06-06
Three Kinds of Vets

three classes In the first class
those personally business of making selling
second personally interested
liquor directly but who to derive
ADVANTAGE The this class usually
claim to opposed of alcoholism profess believe
that these controlled by licensing and regulation
who have interest direct
but who honestly believe that
successfully mniize the evils of nsobey than
prohibiting Only who had ben cassed wet
proved bill that he
In his former opposition Prohibition He for the bill be-
would help diminish the evils of drinking The
against the bill first and second class
aooneepers did expected make expana
tons apologies the either publicly
privately attempted hide their real motives under cloak of
arguments completely and punctred by facts
did not conceal what beneath.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-06-06
Vets Whipped Without Weakening.
HOu?

Prohibition resulted much from weakening
of strengthening of dry forces This fact
interesting connection past and tremendously important
in with the future
In fights leading ratification campaign the things
which made the strong their disposal
before they suffered local defeats They
money they had organizations they had
politicians they had the greed of woudcontnue
toe sellers and the appeties would obe buyers
whipped because they became weaker
defeat because the ds became stronger by
comparison So much for the past.
In the future comparative strength of the dry fall
advantage of superior would again
be side of the liquor interests.
the still have their command the
and the materials unlimited wealth they
accumulated during half century of liquor trafhckng.
Through organization agitation and legislation the
the balance the liquor question
their cause surely decline and possibly fall again
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-06-06
The Rules of Fair Play

Chicago newspapers base their opposition to en-
ground that such laws make potential GRIM
nas of all citizens They that the OF an enforce
bill serving notice all the people that they are
wrong Such deliberate appeals
ignorance prejudice the purpose OF selfish
motive.
The toughtess ignorant may be msed but the thoughtful
who know something about government that there
such arguments Laws the rules of the in
establish what is fair and what is foul
game the penalties for violation of the rules
According to the theory upon which aforesaid editorials
should be umpire ball because the
presence an umpire would imply that the players all dis
Law enforcement laws simply declare that 1t
would be unfair any taking game of selgov
promote intoxaon by making business of selling
liquor The officials umpre impose the penalties
those who disregard the rules.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-06-06

The OF brewees and dstleres considerable
money trying make people believe that excessive drinking
exceptional They capitalized the word temperance and insisted
that their trade consisted mainly of who drank moderately
They claim to be supplying normal natural demand for beverages
this of Intoxicating beverages
the manufacture of Notwithstanding
beverages and continued supply natural demand for liquid
freshments.
because drinks containing alcohol created abnormal
drinking demand nonacooc
beverages smaller Former brewers recognize this fact when
they spend money eodeng their factory although they
admitted it when spending money for andy publicity Accord
ngly they making dairy products products and many
things instead of turning their entire equipment making
drinks minus alcohol.
One by the arguments of the disproven in the
of
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-06-06
Soldiers Sidetracked Wet Scheme

avote trick Of the boldly state untruth that
they difficult dspove With correctly
among absent soldiers Prohibition the
did hesitate claim 90 of them opposed Prohb
ton.
Recently the American Legion at St Louis 1t widely
condemnng Prohibition would
But the resolution which had been
fully prepared shwdy promoted presented to the
delegates. 1t was klledsin committee.
The very first of principles adopted by
representatives of the E. pledged their
port to Constitution Of the United States
the mention Of the above simple but
ncant fact when they presume speak for the soldiers the
Prohibition question.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-06-06
HISTORY OF THE ENFORCEMENT BILL
BY Captain Frank B. Ebbert


the Illinois
February 49, 1912 and that the
miscellany 1t of this
recommendation that it 1t
a. On April II
offered adopted bill
special order of
On May read for the third time
by the Senate by vote of % to H.
time the House and
1t reported of the committee
recommendation On May 20
third reading On May 2l
third time required by law passed to
the Illinois Legislature
Blind
shipping Both
Bill 100.
careful study of all similar bills
legislatures The legal every
have exhaustvy every
bill
Intoxicating
the draft this bill
purpose drastic bill The
possible would the illegal nox
eating every possible thrown about
the boo1egger
practicable
code this subject which
code is pending in Congress
Catholic priest from Brooklyn and former "Ho-
preacher degenated editor of agnostc journal
performers Saturday night circus of the Sed
Madison Square Garden New York City May a.
There kind Of Root beer which Intoxicating; it is the
~ per cent variety.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-06-06
AMERICAS OPPORTUNITY
London Mednah Temple Chicago
May U.s. 1919

America hoping be able
nation
world You have enemies fear You have everything that nation
be position
predecessors in maintaining their the
predecessors without have failed There
then become old and
die. This
lasted undgenerate for millions
thousands 1t be DONE but has been done by
nation The principal which will destroy
the pnthood And that above ALL
health
fathers mothers of the future.
chief of called racial poisons. They
cline,
diseases and alcohol strike
the quality of parenthood With all that
having and producing and maintaining those
which will make the future of the possible and enable
ultimate human problem? inclined think that
of ultimate problem
absolutely Prohibition
Is essential to
Welcome the first July for that day John Bareycorn will
go away and letter postage will
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-06-06

Welcome the first of July for that day John Bareycorn will
go away and letter postage will return.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-06-06

There kind beer which is ntoxcatng it is the
~ per cent variety.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-29
CHINESE WEEKLY
PRINTED IN FRANCE
It Was Part Of the Great
Organization That Won
the War.

2
The newspaper reading public Of
America finds mucn Of interest and Of
promise in the following paragraphs
from the Missionary Review OF the
World:
Chinese Paper In. France.
One Of the novelties which war has
brought ITO France is Chinese week
ly newspaper, with a paid circulation
OF almost two thousand, edited by Mr..
Y. 6. James Yen, a Y. N. Q. A. work
or among the Chinese laborers at
Bou1ogne.
This paper, "The Red Triangle for
Chinese Laborers" as 1t is called,
makes 1t possible for the 10000 Chi
nese laborers to get the news OF the
world. In direct contradiction of GUS
tom and tradition, this Y. M, G. A. man
is printing bis paper in Mandarin, the
conversational language OF the greater
part Of China. All written Chinese
has hitherto been in Wenli, the old
classical, literary Language.
It Is also interesting to note thai
sixty-nine Chinese Y. NJ. c. A. secre-
taries have been 80 impressed by the
use OF "huts" In army camps that at
4 conference held in Versailles they
decided to take up similar work in
China, so as to bring the "Y'' advan-
tages directly to the people.
A Christian Paper for Turks.
The Rahnuma (Guide) is a bi-week-
ly, Christian newspaper published al
Aintab, in the characters known to the
majority of the Turks, one page in
osmanli Turkish, one in Armenian
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-29
EN0 DOLLAR S|III
COST Hl Of MONEY.
Case Growing Out Of TrifIe
Settled BY the At
torneys. l

Two hundred dollars wonld be 9
conservative estimate Of what It cost
Robert NJ. Rogers and Justice ALDEN
G. Bunnef to find out that 81 damages
could NOT be assessed against Wayne
CARPENTER, school teacher who re-
fused ID admit q daughter Of Rogers
TO his school early in OCTOBER cause
Sic lived IN another district and had
JAILED 70 geta transfer from the board
Of education.
Another interesting development Of
Tits complicated suit came to light
when IL was discovered that Justice
Bunnef 10 called has been acting with
out authority in Winfield district
Since tie election in November, 1918,
having beengappointed Justice on De-
cenibef 1915 to fill vacancy on ac-
count of no Justice having been elect
ed at the general election in 1915. This
appointment, under the low holds only
until the next general election.
IL appears, therefore, that Mr.. Bun
ner had an authority to issue a sum-
mons to the school teacher to appear
to an Rer to the suit or to try the
case.
The case was suddenly ended We'd
nesday afternoon when the attorneys
for all paroles agreed to drop the in
Junction suit which had been brought
IA the Circuit court, to restrain Mr.,
Bnnner from trying the case, the costs
bei1g paid by Bunner and Rogers.
Attorney M: w. Ogden appeared for
AIr Bunner and Amos and Amos for
Mn Rogers Prosecuting Attorney
Sgalter Haggerty represented Mr., Car.
penter
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-29


pages. and the poor quality Of paper
ana ink used testify g the scarcity az
fiiose "a teri as 81 Siberia one o. the.
items recorded ii the paper 4 the
closing of tie Baptist Stundist church
N Omsk BY command Of the military
authorities. The church leaders have
appealed to the Siberian government,
which is headed by Admiral Kolthak,
forlthe return Of their building, which
had been taken over as q headquar
tiers Of the army stan.
While there Is much Of encourage
meat in such facts as those given.
one must not be unduly elated, as, be-
fore the people Of China, Japan India,
&C, can be benefited by the press,
they mnst know how to read, Ia Chi
ma alone when an adict Of importance
Is issued, years must elapse before the
general public is informed because, of
the appalling literary. "Effecnally
to Change conditions and carry the
message Of freedom to our neighbors
across the sea Is problem which re-
quires all the edgerness, all the self
sacrificing devotion all the purpose
town of the soldier"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-29

and another 81 Armeno Turkish The
people Of Aintah even though they
had 70 goR thcut bread insisted non
having z feWspspe f. and the 81 =
ton list has grown from fifty to four
hundred. The paper contains news
editorials and sermon or some Chris
tian educational article It Is said 70
be the most important single agency
IN preventing disturbances and quiet
Ing the people. The funds for main
tanning the paper are supplied by
British officers
Newspaper Evangelism.
Christians in Japan are coming to
q realization Of the wide opportunity
afforded for their teaching by the
daily newspaper, for In country
where illiterates are few, as In Japan,
the press has almost uhlimttol power.
Eighty per cent. of the people still
live in villages, and Of thss9 ninety
seven per cent are quite untouched by
Christian influence. In some Of these
out Of the way places, newspaper
evangelism has been tried with sue
cess, Rev. Albertus Pieters being the
pioneer in this method. Information
about Christianity has been spread and
prejudice removed, and the Christian
religion has become quite natural
topic Of conversation on railroads and
In waiting rooms in the country. In
Tokyo, during the recent eyangeIistic
campaign, the Christians used four of
the "dailies" to give the Christian
message to republic.
Religious Monthly In Siberia.
A new religious monthly called
Blagovest-nik (The Evangelis) is just
out. 1t is published at omski Siberia,
by Robert Fetler, brothersof Pastor
William Fetler, formerly Of Petrograd,
who founded the Russian Missionary
and Educational Society in Philadel-
phia. The paper comprises sixteen
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-29
yening Chat
poot llttIe v,tood creature

Poor Little Wood Creature.
Police Arnett shot pure white
squirrel a wee little fellow, several
weeks ago, and tiny creature has been
mounted and now stands on display ID
"a the Marion Hardware Store window
fe looks SO natural that many SYM
pathetic folks are exclaimtng over his
beauty and Wishing that he might have
been allowed to wander longer in the
woods he loved flirting that handsome
tail up and down the trees and c0n-
tinuing to patter 1oyfully through the
thick carpeted woods over ~ dry
leaYesto the sound of "crumbN, crum
bIes and bn to secret nut bles, con-
STANDBY Oh Tie move IRON aylight till
rundown, His eyes are dad with thu
rest ofshiin today and nSFer again will
they gaze attbolice ArDett with beadyi
shifting Brightness.
Who Ws she9
fairy Sngle is Wondering who the
LADY, IS no pope suddenly into his
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-29
Watch the Windows.

Xmas toys have arrived in tow
and number of store windows art
already displaying them. There seen
to be plenty Of dolls this year o.
much better quality than those OF las
year. They are expensive Of COURSE
but little girls will have one in spite
of this.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-29
Kentucky ouIp,

I'VE want some lady to christen
this ship"
"What are the qualifications, gov
ernor?"
almost any lady will do who has
a bottle Of champagne' III Louisville
Courier Journal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-29
Il Ii % LAUGH.

" - ~ lAA4AUWt 4
A very peculiar game was played
In tho city Thursday bya number Of
professional men who had excellent
opportunity 10 question several hun-
bred boys and girls regatding the son
OF bird they rate Tor Thanksg giving din
ner. At the close Of tho game Il was
discovered that with scarcely an ex-
ceptiou the boy and giri IN the labor
er's family had plenty Of turkey and
the child Of the professional parent
went without. my Papa's q grocer
and we had chicken" said one child
'My Dads in the Consolidation Coal
Office and I'VE had chicken, "said an
other. Should says We did have
'turkey-my father is bricklayer,'
exclaimed one little fellow, Odd
though it may appear on the surface,
II was the wage earner-the papet
hanger, the plumber, the mechanic and
others Of like business who had turkey
apIenty on Thanksgiving day in this
city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-29

The stoneless prune, a new product
$ promising to become apopular fruit
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-29
DON'T
BE A
eLOBsTFER''

Don't be a lobster, because he
goes backward when be wants
to 60 forwardl Improve your
health and cal out the pOisons
in the systen keeping your
self inwardly lean with a go d
laxative. ( you can't Sep
nights, If yoJr head feel dull.
and thick, it may be dy and
probably il ITO auto intoxica-
ton. This i the Ae~tl heed
the warning, do moi hest Is So
take castor d or tAtweI-lsnown
tiny pellet nj de u 81 NJ y-spple,
aloes and 5ala, and sold BY
every drug ISL in ths land as
DR.. Pierce' Ileasant Pellets.
The body 1 . highk organized
machine Of complic9ted parts in
which the stomach iiver and kid
neys work, for the common good.
If you clean the stomach, liver
=. Vol ~ Isl.
and bowels occasionally With Dr..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets you can
keep well