davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monett times., 1919-10-17

Circle No. 4-president, Mrs. r. B.
Kyler; Mesdames n. E. Spain, A. w.
Gilbert, Ed Wilson, M. L. Ingram.
Joe Amber, w. B. Flynn, w. H. Flor
eth, A Britain, F. P. Sizer, Poison, ].
u. Peck, John Beatty, Beauchamp, ].
L. Hobbs, P. w. Gooch, Nettie Pitts,
John Stow, Ross Stuckey, Alvin Brad
ford, Ida Baity, Frank Ellis, r. I.
Keithly, n. Tracy, c, NJ. Young, R.
NJ. Galloway, E. A. Everly, Fred Wal
ton, James Steele, Walter Swartzel,
j. NJ. Robinson, Hattie Waite, B. s,
Binney, Harry Martin, d. B. kingery,
J. L. King, j. L. Jeffries, Chas, Turner
Homer Squibb, 7. E. Hastings, n. E.,
Goldsborough, Paisley, Rebecca VIII
liams, Misses Grace Waite, Mae Ran
| dolph.
The Monett times., 1919-10-17
ROCKY COMFORT

A protracted meeting began at the
Christian church Sunday. Rev. War
lick of Texas is conducting the ser
vices.
Several people from here attended
the Harvest show 1T Neoshc i:'st week
Miss jewell Patterson, who under
went an operation in the hospital at
Pittsbarg, Kansas, for appendicitis
returned home Sunday. ssaA i. get
:irg along fine.
The prctrscted mectinr a tie
Methodist church Is progressing nicc,
ii. Rev. w. MtCrlGken o. Snr,
eoxie is ctaducting fhe services.
H. A. Brown has sold his property
in the west part of town to Abe Haw-
kins.
]. w. Sampson was a Neosho
visitor, Wednesday.
Mrs. Bessie Stipp, of near Fair
view, visited her mother Mrs. Mary
Buttfam, SUNDAY.
Ray Brown was Joplin visitor
Monday.
D. H. Dopp transacted business il
Rogers, Ark, Tuesday.
James Galley has purchased ]. I
Simpsons property one-fourth mil'
south of town. Mr.. Sampson has pur
chased the Ray Kimbrough property
in the west part of town and vii
move there soon.
G G. Davidson has moved hi
barber shop into the building vacate'
| by A. A. Garrett's real estate office
The bank viii use the building vacat
ed by Mr.. Davidson for a privat
Office.
|. o. Pratt was Neosho visito
] Wednesday.
The Monett times., 1919-10-17

Circle No. 3-President, Mrs. Chas>
R. Jordan; Mesdames, D. D. Parsons,
NJ. j. Hale, Don Williams, ]. F. King,
E. L. Jerome, Anon Hagler, Arthur
Black, F. L. Higgins, Monett Myer,
F. M. Shriver, A. P. Brown, w. t.
Kines, Nettie Bowen, P. FantelL,
James Whaley, D. N. Jevett, Maggie
Bradford, Florence Johnson, Folks,
H. E. Spain, Wesley Bradford, w. A.
Watson, S. P. McCracken, 0. G. Dom
lavy, Livesay, Elizabeth Brecce, E.
Wecnns, Tom McMillen. VIM. Pettus,
A. King, Luther Sini,h, rranA Cutter,
/ J. E. Peck, w. NJ. wainwright, R. 2.
Osborn, Kilgore, Winton, Louis Bald
en-, A. A. Adams, Katherine Carnes,
w. P. Baer, J. B. White, Mrs. Stur-
geon, Mrs. Willikan, Dr. Ida B. John
son.
The Monett times., 1919-10-17

Circle No. 2-President, Mrs. ]. s.
Farrow; Mesdames Willoughby, Andy
Hawkins, Tom Mooney, Granger,
Wiley, Ollie Bradford, George Wilson
Norman Hudson, w. P. Williams.
Laura Pratt, Harry Fleming, 2.
Mitchell, R. l.. Peters, John O'Connell.
Lulu Tutt, Joe Lane, Bess Bowen, @.
H. Lane, R. Baum, Pozniac, Drowley.
Nettie Roberts, Ball, o. E. Corl, w.
X. Martin, H. Duckett, l.. c. Morgan,
Ruby Porter, Sadie Scott, H. Cochran
A. d. Alsup, l.. A. Blood, H. Bass,
John Campbell, w. S. Sewer, James
Ezell, BOUCHER, Harry Cooper, L.
Christian, Hoover Kenney Deason.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-25
TELLS klWANlANS NEEDS
OF TULSA SCHOOL SYSTEM

Ndo11h Noldt, field secretary FOR
the national chaluhcr NJ commerce
organization was thc honorcd guest
Of the kiwNnis club at the rrglllnr
weekly noon luncheon and meeting
held at Hotel Tulsa Monday Dr r
NJ Tcmple was the principal speaker.
Pres A. II Rel introduced the
speakers and Doctor Murray Off
ciatcd Rs secretary ~ tho day
Doctor Temple spoke tn the XII
WRniHns on the Importance Of the
high standard uf efficiency Ia he
maintained I'm the local public
schools and the necessity for AN Inn
mediate extension uf this system, lie
solicited the support OF the club for
the proposed $1,000 900 bond issue
that is to he brought before the
public by the school board In the
near future
Mr. Boldt, although he talked to
the club but "A short time. cliclted
approciatlve applause ana delivered
"a straight arm Jab In the nature Of
u supplement To Doctor Temples
talk on education and its necessities
Mr.. Boldt II plaklng his annual Wis
ting tour In the intcreats OF the af-
fllIatcd chambers OF commerce and
expects TO be in Tulsa for several
days
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-25
SERGEANT DOUGLAS
= HOME FROM FRANCE
Son OF &. II. Douglas Returns I'rnm
Service Ia English BaSc
Hospital Abroad.

After n years duty with the
American expedltlonary forces
abroad IN the United states hospital
corps, Scrg, Damon V. Douglas has
returned toEhls' home In Tulsa nnd
viii take up his old duties with the
Cosdcn company In the near future,
Sergeant Douglas was with tho
Rainbow division In VHnvc aud
wears the insignia of this urpauiZa.
tion on his shoulder When he loft
Tulsa Sergeant Douglas was "A mem.
her OF the Tulsa ambulance com,
pany but transferred to the eastern
division while across.
Sergeant Douglas was mustered
into the service at Camp Sinclair
hero and his organization was
with other troops at Fort
Sill from where they were sent 10
Camp Mills, Long Island lic wns
later detailed To Newport News and
sailed for France approximately n
ycHt age
lie attended n sanitary school
abroad and FOR ! months was sta
tiunen at mn English base Hospital
Rt Etratnt, France lie made tho
trip across the English channel ns
u member Of tho party detailed to
care for some wounded soldiers who
were being sent home. Infections
from cases he came In contact with
left the only marks OF war that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-25

during his first day at work since
his return to this country Numerous
requests FOR engagements have been
received at the executive offices but
no appointments have been made
and the list OF persons desiring to
see him viii be submitted To Sir
Wilson Tor him TO select those whose
business he deems OF most i'm
portnncc
Tho presidents most important
conference that with members oi
the senate ana house foreign affairs
committees for discussion OF the con -
Stitution ~ the proposed league ot
nations will be held Wednesday
night
Late tonight the executive offices
had received no word OF the signing
ot the revenue bin or transaction Of
other business hv tn" president since
landing from the George Washing
ton, II was though, he might sign
the revenue hin uu the train tonight
en- route to Washington
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-25

Capt sund'oh

BAYONNE, N. j.. Feb. ga
Sweden may prove to be the darl
horse in the race OF the nations OF
the world to make the first nirplane
flight across the Atlantic ocean. Capt.
Hugo Sundstedt. swedish aviator is
about rcndy to make the flight with
huge plane, 1t has a l00-foot wing
spread and is propelled by two six
cylinder Liberty motors capable OF
developing 400 horsepower. The
flight carries with 1t $4,000 In
prizes.
IF II comes up TO expectations In
the final ,tryout," Captain Sundstedt
said, las j have no doubt II will,
preparations will he made Mt once
for 'rhe first leg OF the flight to St.
Johns, Newfoundland.
we shall start from Newark Bay
at dawn of the morning still to be
selected. In 10 hours we hope TO be
at st, Johns. We will remain there
all night, and then nj o'clock In the
afternoon OF the next day start on
the second leg or the flight across
the Atlantic ocean.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-25
EASY TO DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
You Can Bring Back Color
Lustre With Sage Tea
and Sulphur.

When you darken your hair with
sage Tea and sulphur no one can
tell, because l's done M naturally. 80
evenly Preparing this mixture.
though, al home .s mussy and trou
blcEnmc. At little cost you can buy
at any drug store the ready to- use
preparation, improved by the nddi-
tlun or other ingredients called
"WNcths Sage and sulphur Com
pound You Just dampon sponge
or soft brush with II and draw this
through your hair taking one small
strand AT time by morning all
gray hnir disappears, and, after an
other Application or two, your hair
becomes beautifully dArkencd, glossy
and luXurinnt
Grny, faded hair, though no dis
grace. In sign OF old age, and as
we all desire youthful and attrnc-
tive appearance, get busy at once
with Wycth's Sage and sulphur Com
pound and look years younger ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-25
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
PLANNED BY DEMOCRATS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24-Prelim-
lnary 10 the meeting OF the demo-
cratic national committee here Wed
nesday the party's executive com
mittre today considered plans for a
conference OF the national commit
tee members, state chairmen and
the women's advisory committee in
Chicago late in May or early In
June. The date will he announced
later
Election OF a chairman TO succeed
Vance c. Mccormick of Pennsylvania
who recently resigned. will be the
principal business TO como before
the fun committee arriving here to-
day the name OF Homer S. Cum
mngs OF Connecticut. the present
vice chairman, frequently was men
aoned IN connection with the chair
manshlp. In event OF Mr.. Cummings
election TO the chairmanship a new
vice chairman would be chosen. A
secretary OF the committee also will
be elected 10 succeed Carter Glass
OF Virginia who resigned the office
when appointed secretary OF the
treasury.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-25

I'VE expect to reach Ireland by
O'Clock the next afternoon. and then,
IL our gasoline supply has held out,
to continue the journey without
stopping to London.
After leaving Newfoundland we
expect to use the Great Circle route.
which If farther north than the
North Atlantic route used by steam
ships.
I'VE will fly at an altitude OF ~,
900 feet, where there Is a seady
west TO east air current OF about 30
miles an hour.
This, with the ~ miles per hour
speed capacity OF the two big Liberty
motors with which tho seaplane Is
equipped. ought to assure Il speedy
trip across the Atlantic"
Captain Sundstedt. who is an ex-
perienced aviator with record OF
having made in 1913 n sustained
flight OF 1900 miles from Bpuc, near
Paris. TO Stockholm, displayed great
confidence In talking about the pro-
posed flight.
The seaplane. he said, would carry
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-25
PACKER BILL WOULD
DIVORCE STOCKARDS
Measure j. pEwor'cd In Senate for
Regulation OF Refrigerator Cnrs
and licensing Of Facilities,
WILL NOT BE ENACTED NOW
Measure WIN GO over IL Prevailing
BcIicf--Rccommcndntions OF the
Trndc Commission Disregnrdcd.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 24.--IeS Sis,a-
,,,r Tor the regulation of the meat
rseNIir industry was approved today
NJ, the senate agriculture committee
which ordered reported the kendr.ck
Nm providing for regulation of re-
decorator cars by the interstate com
mcrrr commission. the licensing Of
hackers facilities and the diyorc.ng
~ stock wards from control by pack
ne companies
In ordering a favorable report on
she krudr!ck bill the com mlttec dis
regarded recommendation OF the
federal trade commission for owner
shin by the railroad administration
~ sock ana refr gerltor cars and
for government regulation OF branch
plants
; Tho packers. under the bll. are
given TWO years with provision for a
teu.yenr extension In time to dis
nose Of their stock yard interests
The ooutrol 0t the stock yards. IT IS
contemplated, would be exercised by
other private concerns
while the packers would be per-
m.tpI 10 retain ownership of refrig-
cra,or cars the bin provides that
cars must he furnished to others in
accordance with regulations to be
I~ued by the Interstate commerce
commission,
Licensing Of the packers facilities
would be placed under the depart
men, Uf agriculture. but decisions
Of the secretary OF agriculture would
be subject TO appeal In the courts.
only after "A concern In Interstate
business had been convicted twice.
would the secretary have the author
ity TO reSoke the concerns license.
Members OF the committee we're
unanimous In their belief that the
bill could be passed by both houses
af This session
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-25
MEMBERS OF NAVAL CREW
COMMENDED BY DANIELS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-Forty-
one members OF the gun CREW and
ammunition party OF the American
tanker Frank II. Buck have been
commended by secretary Daniels for
their coolness while on duty. during
an engagement with an enemy sub
marine last September I. In maxi
ing public today the names OF those
commended, the navy department
said that during the engagement.
lasting half an hour. more than 80
shots were fired, that the asth shot,
was 4ifobable hit and the 29th a
positive one. as the U-boat suddenly
stopped firing and disappeared after
her bow had risen In the air. Among
those commended were Roy II.
Claunch, Cotulla, Tex. and walter
W. Musgravo, Spofford. Tex.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-25

=, Carpenters OF the Fuller Construc-
Hon company, after weeks bsence
Toul work In. sympathy with New
"lh carpenters. who have griev-
- - against the National Builders
''o''atlon. OF which the Fuller firm
b. mem her, resumed work at the
auN' national Bank building Mon
1y afternoon. They returned to
NIX with the understanding that
no,y are employed by the bank, and
No tne construction company. The
Nv York carpenters have not set
,s,5 a lheir DISPUTES and, pending a
so,,.'rlnent' no, ,,t' the IAcal strikers wor1d
tior ia, 'SSlrn to worn for be construc-
Wv" company hete\
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-25

they will make the strong and last
ing impression ! could wish--thnt
they will control the usual current
OF the passions. or prevent our ma
ton from running the course which
has hitherto marked the destiny OF
nations. But, II may even flatter
myself, that they may be productive,
OF some partial benefit. some occa.
slonal good; that they may now and
then recur to moderate the fury OF
party spirit, TO warn against the
mischiefs OF foreign intrigue, to
guard against the tmpostures or pre-
tended patriotism, this hope will be
full recompensc for the solicitude
tor your welfare. by which they
have been dictated"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-25

100 gallons OF oil. $50 gallons OF
gasoline and 10 days rations for
four men on ils cross seas journey.
His companions, he said. would be
two mechanics and a passenger.
whose name he would not divulge.
IF ! succeed It viii be an Ame1-
can success entirely" said Captain
Sundstert ~ am not IA citizen yet,
but ! took out my first papers two
years ago and soon hope to receive
my last"
The two Liberty motors with which
the seaplane is equipped have 200
horsepower each, making 400 revo-
lutions IA minute. The$are capable
OF carrying 1000 pounds at n speed
OF Z . miles an hour.
The seaplane is equipped with n
cabin, much OF II enclosed by glass,
capable OF carrying four persons,
The two front seats can be used by
two pilots. either OF whom can con
troll the machine without changing
his place.
"As much OF the flight will be
made at night, we will use tho stars
as guides" Captain Sundstedt said.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-25
Autps Collide. None Jniurpsl

two automobiles collided at the
intersection OF Second and Boston
streets Monday morning. badly
sma Sng both. but~tesu'ting in mo
INJURIES 10 the driver OF either ma
Shihe, A large seven passenger car
Ve'onging TO Jack Crosbie and driven
oy W NJ, Emmerson, running south
WI Bos'on, ana n delivery truck Of
we Model Laundry. running north.
went together in the middle of the
s'teet The fender Of the large car
was wrecked and the hood and en-
s,he OF the delivery truck were also
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-25
PRESIDENT TO
FIGHT FOR LEAGUE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
miles OF the parade except In one
block between Washington and Tre-
mont streets where because of tho
narrow way spectators were not al
lowed to congregate. q
The national army. the navy, the
state guard and the city police In
lines on either side OF the route
formed n guard OF honor for the en-
tire distance of the drive so ef-
tective were the arrangements that
not an unpleasant incident occur.
red.
Opposite the statehouse in front
OF which "A group OF wounded sol
diers greeted the president, n hand
ful OF suffraglsts claiming to rep
resent the nab@nal woman's party
took their stand for demonstra-
ton which they had announced. Re-
fore the parade reached them they
were told by the police TO move on.
Refusing. they we're arrested for
lettering and locked up. Later at
the hotel the president received a
committee from the Mnssa huaetts
Woman Suffrage association, non
militant, and asked its members to
convey to the state body his warm
regards and sympathy"
Accompanied by Mrs. Wilson.
President Wilson was accom-
panied in the parade and later to
Mechanics hall whore he spoke be-
fore 5000 persons, by Mrs. Wilson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-25

n, we Oklahomsns In the vicinity
W Tulsa are listed In today's casual.
nos, Earl d. klasky, previously re.
%t,ed missing In action. is now re.
rDr'ed Killed In action. In the same
fIei1 l,a'ion are Waiter r. Brad.
To-. VI Muskogee and Dexter c
pSiF on pkmulgee Thomas D.
S,nIN "t sand Springs and Wlll r.
sJYhUsiurr OF Brlstow are rosorted
NEhuy wounded.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-25

He appeared physically flt for what
he described as the approaching
'strepuous attempt to transact
business Tor IA little while IN Amer
lea
The sea voyage seemed to have
given him uorest lite appeared to
enjoy the day and In taking fare
VOL OF Mayer Andrew 7 Hrtyrs. tho
official most said that he had i'm
mousely enjoyed the brief stay here.
So occupied was Mr. Wilson with
the program prepared for him that
all official business brought to his
attention was deferred untl hc WIZ
aboard the special train which drew
out ot the south station at $50 this
afternoon for Washington The
5000, 100000 revenue hll was
among the documents which he re-
ceivcd from Secretary TumulV and
upon which he had not acted when
he left the city
We'll Guarded.
Special precautions had been
taken to safeguard the progress Of
the chief executive through the city
ana details OF secret service men and
police detectives we're numerous
along the route OF the parade fifty
mounted policemen headed tho pro-
cesaion while Troop \ uf the state
guard. mounted, ~ the presidents
escort. Tho soldiers and sailors
guard OF honor formed double row
on obch sid" Of the street all the
way from the pier tu the CoplS
Plaza hotel where suites were rc-
served for the presidential party and
beyond that point 20 Mechanics hail
The prelimiparics at the hall were
brief John Mccormick sang tho
star SpanElcd Banner and the pres
ldent applauded.
Mayor Peters welcomed the guest
In the name OF the city and Governor
Coolidge extended the greetings OF
the commonwealth.
Mayor Peters said that Boston rc-
Joiccd at the opportunity to receive
one who had been IA leader In the
deliberations Of the nations OF the
earth. II was the presidents voice
which had prevailed at the peace
conference, he said, because you al
m ost alone Ms the spokesman OF this
disinterested republic could plead
serenely and consistently for u last
ing peace and for punishment that
did not preclude the hope OF ulu-
mate reconciliation"
Governor Coolidge aroused ap-
plause by references 10 tho presl.
dents share In the work OF the peace
conference. The mention Of New
England as the home NJ the goth
division caused n demonstration In
which the president Joined.
As tho governor concluded, thc
band plaNed the Battle Hymn OF the
RSImbllc, the battle song OF the goth
division and tho audience sang the
chorus. Onward, Christian Soldiers.
followed. The hall was filled with
tho song, the president Joining In tho
singing,
Az MIR. Wilson rose to speak the
crowd cheered and shouted lie
smiled and bowed repeatedly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-25
DECISION IS SUSTAINED
ON 0SAGE INDIAN LEASE
"S,il'' s, Capital Bureau.

VNTTNTW TfOTeT.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. "a
The circuit court OF appeals has sus-
mined the order OF Judge John II.
Cotleral in the western district of
oklahoma, enjoinlng George c.,
Anna NJ. Lamottee from taking graz
ing leases from Usage Indians, ac-
Gordlng TO word which reached John
ram, United States district attorney,
today
The effect OF the holding. II Is
said, is 10 require that all leases
given Ivy Indians Will be considered
vold unless approved by the sccre-
hry Of thei Interior.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-25

Douglas brought back with him 10
Tulsa,
On the trip TO foreign lands 81
days were consumed by the boat that
carried Douglas and Il took tho
Tulsan 10 dAys to make the return.
iIo landed at Iloboken some time
ago. was sent to Camp Merritt. n.
j., thence 10 Camp Meade. Md. and
thence to Camp rIke, Ark. whore
he was honOrahly discharged.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-25

To save amateur photographers
from making double exposures n
camera attachment has been invent
ed which prevents "A shutter being
opehed until an exposed portion Of
film has been moved along.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-25

WASHINGTON. Fob. 24.-Prcsi-
dent Wilson will resume official
routine tomorrow Immediately after
his arrival In the capital ana VIII
spend the entire day nt his desk
according TO present plans
cabinet meeting IN the after
noon is expected to be almost the
only engagement OF the president
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-11-19
School Without Truant Officer

Out in Portland, Greg, a new kind
of school has been started which
has no truant officer, gives no de-
grees, and is attended by young and
old-college graduates as we'll as
some who didn't go through high
school. It's not large school-only
S6 at last reports, who meet once a
week for an intensive course in grain
grading, because they are interested
in grading grain under Federal stan
dards, administered by the United
States Department of Agriculture.
The school is held once week out
side of business hours. in the Office
of the Federal grain supervisor
Among the students are grain deal
ers. dock superintendent and fore
men, and State grain men.
1t has been necessary to divide the
school into two classes to take care
of the new men who come in. The
senior" class now thoroughly under
stands how to analyze and grade
samples under Federal standards
and can answer properly questions
relating to inspection and sampling.
The school will be continued as long
as anyone wishes to attend.