davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
The Coming 7ower
THE WE A KER 81 Ex

Prologue
Men!-
What can you do with them but love them?
They are nearly always ugly,
And when you do see handsome man.,
He always wears a crocheted tie or some
such matter.
No man is ever entertaining
That is why they take you to the theatre,
Hoping that you will think them amusing
Because they have provided amusement
They are awkward, clumsy, tactless-
They tell the truth.
They invariably smoke just before pro-
posing
And usually Immediately afterward.
They are uninteresting,
Conversing only Of business, baseball, or
the office,
When they could just as we'll be flirting.
They reek with responsibility and cares
Instead of all the lighter vices.
What can you do with them but love
them?
You couldn't possibly like creature like
that
The first was Dick-the very first
For he was young enough, and l was just
sixteen
And when the moonlight filtered through
the leafy shades
And all the night was magic June.
He told me that he loved me-
And I-even then I knew
That there were others
But he was very dear,
With his shining eyes and >bovish elo-
quence,
So told him
l would be sister to him.
And I remember we were both charmed
with the beauty
And the originality
OF the idea A1ICE
1t Is divinely bestowed privilege to work
in a cool newspaper Office these evenings.
when deludcd persons are sitting on hot
porches, indulging in frivolous talk and
drinking lemonade The City Editor saws
well, there were only fourteen arrests for
drunkenness on the first dry day." "Four-
teen! q says the Night Managing Editor.
What per cent of six milion,is fourteen ?"
On, IS the c. E.'s reply, with ceerity
about 2.75" And so it goes
The farmer is to get another quarter of
cent quart from the distributor, so a quart
OF milk will cost the consumer another cent
Rcstaurateurs should charge 2Oc for glass
OF milk now instead of the absurd 15c: and
Ice cream soda should advance to price
that the dispensers can afford to sell it at
Years and years ago." muses. J. c.. w.,
there was Ella Wesner, the refined male
lmpersonator,' who sang a song in which
she touted a brand of cigarettes. She
would throw these cigarettes to her ad-
mlrng auditors, and even now seem to
hear her say, Wont you have ore, sir?'"
AS to male mpersonators, the first one
we ever saw was Miss Zelma Rawlston.
Hers was form of entertainment we
never cared for, nor were we ever a fanatic
over the art of Miss Vesta Tilley.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
"Germany's Worst Enemy"

The reader will not be particularly
surprised to learn that this description
was recently hurled by German at the
erstwhile Kaiser. For quite a while it
has been suspected many Germans
thought this. But an element of sur
prise lies in the personality of the ac-
cuser. 1t is not an Independent Social
ist, not even a member Of the small
group Of anti-Hohenzollern democrats
and pacifsts rallied around the Fye;e
1s1tstng at Berne who discovers a truth
generally acknowledged by non-Teutonic
humanity. The author of the descrip.
ton is no less a parsonage than Rear
Admiral Max Foss. one Of the foremost
naval experts of Germany and nre-
war apostle Of German maritime s,,-
premacy.
Following the usage lately adopted
by Germany's war leaders above tho
rank of first lieutenant, Admiral Foss
recently published his memoirs, under
the title disclosures About the COL
lapse The world is beginning to grow
weary Of the genre, but the admirars
volume offers something new. Herr Foss
does not mince words. He contributes
the following analysis to the natura,
history Of the Kaiser:
lie did everything in n superficial.
playful. dilettantic manner He tackled n
matter with utmost ardor and droppea T.
next day, either having lost interest in IL
or else because he discovered that tborn
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07

revolution been suppressed by Mr.. Ian
sing so far as the Latin-American re-
publics are concerned? Is the United
States still entitled to intervene in the
domestic concerns Of South American
state which has already completed the
first stage Of it's initiation into the Paris
league?
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
stop Saui11g Meat!"
limited States Department of Agriculture

M/ASHINGTON, July 4.-Ths Department
OF agriculture has issued the folcw-
ing statement:
With meat prices to the consumer so high
that he is denying himself, and with the
prices for livestock, especially beef and
lambs, so low to the producer that he is act
ually losing money, the nation is confronted
with grave problem which requires solution
If we are not to suffer decline in the live
stock industry.
1t is an anomalous situation The depart
ment has endeavored to inform itself on the
subject, and after conference with Senators
and members of the House who represent
livestock producing regions and who also feel
deep concern for the welfare of consumers
deems it important to give to the public
certain outstanding facts, which may be sum-
married as follows:
There is no longer need for meat conser-
vation. The supply is plentiful, and patriotic
citizens may freely disregard the meat saw
ing placards which are still displayed at
many eating places.
Europe needs surplus pork, but is
filing it's beef requirements by importations
from South America and Australia Prices
of beef cattle have fallen sharply since
March l on account of the stoppage of ex-
ports for army use and a slack demand for
beef at home, due to the continuation of beef
conservation under the mistaken idea that
such conservation still is necessary to feed
the people of Europe. Beef producers and
lamb producers who sell their products at
this time are confronted with the danger of
heavy financial losses which would tend to
restrict production and cause a serious short
age in future.
The United States will never have salts
factory and permanent solution Of the prob
lem until tho manufacture, sale and distribu-
ton of meat products are officially super
vised by authorized agents Of the govern
ment, working in cooperation with state and
municipal authorities, whose only aim is to
serve the public at large and not any par
tcular class. When the Federal government
is enabled by law to maintain just super
vision over the meat producing industry that
will prevent unfair dealings, speculation and
profteering, by furnishing the public from
an unmpeachable source all the facts with
regard to the industry, and when the states
and municipalities enabled by law to
exercise similar supervision over intrastate
and local business, then only expect
to have fair and stable markets in which
producer and consumer alike will have a
square deal.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
Verbositv

tFrom The PhsiadslpAsa Press,
Tho Carranza government insists that u
can suppress Villa, but II does nothing 70
prove it.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
,,s,,prp or THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MEMBER OF THE ASsVS'iA I'D '"r7S''
Tie Associated is exclusively entteo 10 thn use
for republication OF all dispatches credeo 70 !. OF
news OF spontaneous origin published herein
All rights of republication OF all other mAtt< neeean
also reserved
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07

You oan purchase merchandise advertised IN THE
TRIBUNE with absolute safey-for II dissatisfaction re-
suit, In any case THE TRIBUNE guarantees 10 pay your
money hack upon request. No rcd tape NO aunn''ns'
We make good promptly IL tho advertiser does not
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07

no longer exists, except as matter of rea-
sonable economy and prevention Of sinful
waste. We have in prospect the greatest
wheat crop in our history; we had in 1918 by
lar the largest production OF pork we ever
had, as we'll as great increase in our beef
lamb and dairy production. Yet one sees
everywhere in hotels, restaurants and dining
cars the "Save Food" signs, which were such
a vital influence in the successful prosecu-
ton OF the food campaign and incidentally,
the winning of the war. The Save Food"
signs should now be disregarded. Consumers
are unconsciously working harm to them
selves and to livestock producers by now re-
strlctlng their consumption of meat.
This situation is a real menace to the
farmer and to the consuming public as well.
Many cattle raised in response to the de-
mand for meat production for the army are
now maturing, and If marketed on a falling
market will cause heavy loss to the pro-
ducers, with the result that declining pro-
auction may be expected in the future.
otockmen do not deserve to be penalzed for
tnelr PATRIOTISM but should be supported by
the consuming public in an effort to restore
consumption to the normal without delay.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
The Hyphen Again

'trom The washington PoSD
Now let's see how many Boches remain
loyal to bankrupt fatherland. Put up the
barsi
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07

Owned and published daily by Now York Tribune me-
New York Corporation. Ogden Reid President: g.
Rogers President. Helen Rogers Reid Sccre-
tay f. A. Sutcr Treasurer Address Tribune Building.
i54 Nassau Street New York. Telephone Bee&man 3o0o
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
On Guard in Kansas

'From The Boston Herald
The Kansas viglantes will shoot sheirl
straightest to keep l. W. W. from meaningd
l waste wheat.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
Reason Alleged

The alleged reason for this situation
the stoppage of export for army use abroad
and the failure of civilian beef consumption
to resume its normal status. The hotel and
high class family trade are not consuming
the quantities of choice beef which they used
before the war, and the families of moderate
income are eating only cheaper cuts, the
price of which must compensate in part for
that of the cuts for which there is a smaller
demand. The fact is evident that many per-
sons who desire to eat more meat, especially
beof and lamb, are denying themselves.
People do not realize that the necessity
for conservation of foods, especially meat
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07

anu III thls our. most immemorial year,
OCTOBER Is likely to bo less lonesome.
+. p. A.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
Legislation Required

The department has not the Tina IN +h;.
emergency to do more than to present +besa
outstanding facts, but thus presented tho
1acts demonstrate clearly the command;pr
need 1or governmental supervision over tho
manufacture, sale and distribution of mea+
products. Federal supervision of the ;ntar-
state industry may we'll be accompanied bv
state and municipal legislation. providing
supervision over the intrastate and local
industry, to the end that Federal. state and
municipal supervision may be correlated for
the prevention of unfair dealiDps. snecula-
ton and profteering by furnishing to tbe
pubic from unimpeachable sources all the
1acts with regard to the industry from tbe
farm to the table, in order that both nro-
ducer and consumer may have SQUARE dea,
In addition to presenting these facts in this
manner to the American people, the DEPART
ment IS communicating a summary of the
situation to Herbert Hoover, who is in
charge of the American Relief Administra-
ton III Europe, and inviting his advice and
suggestion as to measures of Immediate ra-
lief which may be put into effect here and
abroad. CLARENCE OIrcrrx,
Acting Secretary.
United States Department Of Agriculture
omce OF information, July q, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
SUBSCRIPTION RATES-By MAIL. including Postage
IN THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA:
GUARANTEE e E

Entered at the Poston,ce at New York Second Class
Mail Matter
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
Retail Prices Not Justified

Inc department is aware that much of tho
reason for the hesitation of the averape
housewife to increase the amount of beef in
1ne family diet is the excessive retail prices
"hlch now prevail. These prices are not
Jlstlhed by the wholesale quotations.
The daily market reports of the Bureau of
Markets show that prices of good and choice
beef cattle on foot at Chicago have declined
about 81 hundredweight. or nearly o5 nor
cent since March /, while lower grade beef
cattle nave declined as much as 15 per cent.
Durlng the same period wholesale dressed
Deet prices show on the average approx
mapely corresponding percentage of de-
crease, which varies, however, in different
cities from about Is per cent to 80 per cent
Hides, however, have advanced decidedly
while the cattle market has been break;nr
rapidly. The packer hide market at Chicago
mas gone from about 27 cents to az cents
pound an increase Of about 80 per cent. It
Is estimated that this offsets about 70 cents
hundredweght in the wholesale cost of beef
ana That increased prices Of stearin tallou,
and other byproducts added to the increased
prices of hides bring the total saving an
peer costs up to about cent pound since
March l.
"hlle the live cattle ana wholesale dressed
oeef markets have gone down to the extent
OF 20 per cent, the price of retail beef cnts
TO the consumer has been at a standstiu in
many clties, has even increased as much as
~ per cent on some cuts in some cities and
where retail prices have been reduced tbe
reductions usually are only from + to 7 con+s
d pound which means only about 10 Der cent
reouctlon from prices prevailing on March
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07

AS the custodian Of one of tho better
knowh turrets, we are glad that the ex-
ha'ser Is to be placed in the Tower of
London and not in this Eifel of Exoticism.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07

The chances are that drinking will Sc,
IN again on October /. The breaks even
up H. as the guzzlers often pointed OUT
June had only 30 days, so. we shatter no
confidence in proclaiming, has September.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07

NOR must the s-year-old daughter of
fready Steele be ignored. She boasts that
she can shmmy up Il tree unasssted
Evening star., 1919-09-01
grandmother, Mrs. Frederick Dent

grandmother, Mrs. Frederick Dent
! Grant.
Mrs. Robert S. A. Dougherty. who
spent several months with her
mother, hn - MIS-: James ,s Brewster "a, at her
turned to Washington and joined Col.
Dougherty at Stone1eigh Court. where
they have taken an apartment for the
season.
Miss Gladys Hinckley has gone to
Newport and is the guest Of Mrs.
James Mcdonald at Rosetta villa.
ner at her summer home, Hopedene,
Newport, last night.
who are with Mrs. Sydney Emien
Hutchinson at Beverly. Mass. are ex-
pected in Philadelphia today They
will spend September and October at
their country house at Chestnut Hill
Col; and Mrs. Keppele Hall Of this
city have gone to New York and are
at the Holland House.
Mrs. Alice Bevill Ross announces
the engagement of her daughter,
| Mary Alice. to Mr.. Albert Bush Manly
of Washington, the marriage to take
place at Moultrie, Ca, early in Sep
tember.
Mrs. John Hamilton and her two
children have returned to their homo
| on Woodley place from summer in
Thousand Islands. N. Y.
Mrs. Daniel Thew Wright has re.
turned from White Sulphur Spri1vs,
W. Va, where she spent the mid
summer season.
Mrs. Harry Kit will remain at
! White Sulphur Springs, w. Va, until
the end of September.
Mr.. Gerry Green of Washington has
gone to Lenox, where, with others, he
is the house guest of Mrs. Daniel
Chester French.
Ambassador to France Entertains.
The American ambassador to France,
Mr.. Hugh c. Wallace Of this city, en-
tertained company at dinner Satur-
day in the embassy in Paris in honor
of President Poincare Of France, as a
| farewell also to Gen. Pershing. Among
| the guests were Premier Clemeneeau,
Foreign Minister Pichon. Marshal Pc
tain. Premier venizeios of Greece.
Signor Tomasso Titonni, foreign min
| lister of Italy, and some other distin-
guished foreigners.
Maj. and Mrs. Algeron Burnaby Of
England. and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
, Lindsay, sons-in-law and daughters
of Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page, are
spending the summer at York Har-
| Dor, in the beautiful summer home Of
Mrs. Page.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond T. Baker
gave a dance at HOLLYWOOD Saturday
night for the week end and holiday
guests in the hills. They entertained
125 Of the cottagers and their guests
Several important dinners were given
before the dance.
There was given Saturday night. on
the Casino grounds at Newport, a
Evening star., 1919-09-01

concert which proved to be OF great
interest to the many strangers VINO
are there for the Labor day holiday.
Mrs. George Peabody Eustis Of wash
was instrumental in arranging that
part of the program devoted to COM
munity singing.
At Dreamwold. Scituate. the estate
Of Mr. Thomas w. Lawson, Saturday
his youngest daughter. Miss Jean
Chandler Lawson. and Mr.. Burgess
Allison, Edwards of Boston and
Marion. Mr.. Edwards is Harvard
beth (MorrilD Edwards: TIE csre-
mony was performed by the Rev.
Alexander A. Morrison Of Portland,
Ore. The bride was unattended. The
bridegroom had as best man Capt.
Douglas lawson. Y. S. A. A reception
at Dreamwold followed. The couple
will go to the far east. where the
bridegroom will enter business.
Rear Admiral Niblick. u. S. n, and
Mrs. Niblick are the guests OF Mrs:
has Poppy Cottage at Saranac Lake,
N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Barnes Newberry. who
have been visiting Mr.. Newberry's
parents, senator anu
H. Newberry. at their summer home
at Watch Hill, r l., are making a
short stay at Narragansett Pier.
Mrs Gibson Fahnestock. and her
SON. law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sylvanus Stokes. jr.. who have been on
a motor trip to the Adirondacks. have
returned to Newport for the autumn.
Another autumn bride will be Miss
Lydia Corning Mills, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Thomas Mills, of Ro-
land Park, whose marriage to Mr.. j.
Clarence Jameson, jr.. of washington
will take place on September 20 at 81
Ignatius' Church, in Baltimore.
Mrs Edward ]. Gallagher, 3r.. will be
the matron of honor and only at
'tendant. Mr.. Jameson will have as
his best man his cousin. Mai. Louis
Remsen de Rode Of the United States
Marine Corps. who has just returned
from overseas.
Evening star., 1919-09-01

A wedding quietly solemnixed was
that on Thursday, August %. Of Miss
Isabelle Hartin Of Washington and Mr..
Fred C. Campbell Of Brooklyn, N. Y, at
the residence OF the Rev. James T. Mar
shall in this city. Miss Margaret Hartin
was maid Of honor for her sister and
Mr.. John ]. McDonough was best man.
Mrs. e. NJ McDonough, sister of the
bride. and Miss Ada Gallen were also
present. Immediately after the cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell left for
Atlantic City, to remain for a short
Evening star., 1919-09-01

Mrs. c. b. Sutton Of Walnut Hills,
Cincinnati, Ohio, is visiting Mrs. Frank
Ayers Of Capitol Hill.
Evening star., 1919-09-01

Mr.. Francis j. Becker has gone to
New York where he will join Mrs.
Becker. He was accompanied by his
brother, Mr.. William Becker.
Evening star., 1919-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Rutherford Platt of 414
East Broad street, Columbus. Ohio, and
family have been guests for a week of
Mrs. Harriet E. Herbert, 2408 18th street,
motoring from Ohio.
Evening star., 1919-09-01

Miss Julia Cissell. Miss Lucille
Waters and Mr.. Cullen Napier left
Thursday for Colonial beach, where
they will be for two weeks the guests
of friends.
Evening star., 1919-09-01

Miss Madeline Mudd and Miss
Edith Mudd Of Park avenue. left on
Saturday for trip to Buffalo. Ma
CARA and Toronto.
Evening star., 1919-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Wilcox have gone
to Atlantic City, and are staying al
the Ambassador.
Evening star., 1919-09-01

DR.. and Mrs. Wade n. Atkinson and
Wade Atkinson. jr., have returned
from visiting many places OF interest
in Nova Scotia.
Evening star., 1919-09-01
Reception at Washington Club.

On September 5, $50 pm. the Order
Of La Fayette will celebrate the 162d
birthday anniversary of the. French
youth to the United States in its strug-
gle for political independence, at the
Washington Club, 1701 K street north
west.
Mr.. Neyles Colquitt will present
French and American flags, donated by
Lieut.. Ora A. Marlin, u S. N, to the
order The flags will be received by
DR.. Joseph G. B. Bulloch, head Of the
order in Washington, D. c. There will
be patriotic French and American songs.
Mrs. Paul Anderson will give THE Aria
From Cleopatra" and La Fayette We
Are Coming" This will be followed by
a reception, dancing and light refresh
ments.
DR.. NJ. Louise Strobel has gone to
Evening star., 1919-09-01

Miss Virginia R. Griffith. 2116 Con-
necticut avenue northwest, has gone
for a trip to Cuba, and will remain
for a week at Havana, and on return
ing to the states will spend some time
on the coast of Florida, STOPPING at
Miami, St Augustine and Jackson
vile before returning to Washington
in September-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

Ih' Hn"7t interesting sihIom, h'
coming from MI sinclair at ihH
.HI' ho"oVrr ~ not Ms atlil ld" ''
"hiH IN" irl'ol"un IhN'llu'". '.I
'''H' lhe drhI'hK operations h
S"'' ~ N"'rl,h. a, Ihn"mJ '"n ",
''." wa. - d" ''' l''ai H'n' .''
me %" reporter ever hna h".''', '
H''',H''h' ~ me h,uE''S q" 'h'
'I''"' pt"p'' ln W'' ,oA
"hr'" W." ,"nh IhA' rA''h"n """ ~
I" I''rr ana M'A''' must even 'u''.
T'''h.
''''''' N''iH ago ono WIN. "''
% "'"fl 49, I'H'raH ~" sr'hl "'"h
'R'' OF "', l' ! ah'u'h ana Ut ca '
WIN Ut . I'l OF human ln'''rH' d'b'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
Office: 6241
QUOTATIONS.
The Situation.

The situation continues 10 Improve
and the threatened cyclone oa pro
dlgicd by "a very brilliant ana very
pras.smistie writer, haS utterly ihl'i
thus far 10 dip towurn the oil cOun
ny. except perhaps along the gun
coast, and there tho oil proaur'i1
.ro amply fortified with storm con
lara and can make enough noise l'
Brighten an ordinary cyclone INTO
iakug "A different dircmlon per
hups down into Mexico.
The fac, ~. tho outlook II good
There has Drrn sudden change Of
heart pu ths part or The two hiF
concerns that have been cutting tho
prirc.nf refined PRODUCT, Ia LOUISIANA
and AcnuCssco, ana thoy are Hhld 10
have kissed and made up and have
set the price back from 10 cents ln
- cents for gasoline II was SIMPLY
funny to sec them fight, hs up ln
thia country they have never boon
guilty of anything llk" that
Tho development IN Ieths con
t.nues to bo slow, if sure. ana ln
the moA ntime the demand f"r EGo
line. Kerosene and refined products
IN growing IA lot faster than the wells
are being brought In, lu ~" Long
horn state There Is notable fail
-
tho Burk burnett field. and never In
the history ~ the oil Will thrro ho
enough production 10 effect the
market I'm any whyI whnro tho sand
IL only from is to two feet In thick
ncas This In inside dope and must
not be repeated tho other side OF
Red river.
And below this sand, which is
never moro than lb feet In thick"
ness always excepting BurkburnotO. /.
there is a gray lime turning to a
darker color, which may. II pone-
trated, produce some oil and give the
next generation an opportunity 40
SEQ Just what Is there. but not In
the NE OF any OF the present genera
ton of oil men.
Here In oklahoma drilling opera
tlons are especially active in tho
Usage and west 0t Beggs and Ok
mulgee, Tho only danger showing
reported OF late is the big well In
3O-lS-ll. where the wilcox people
have drilled deeper and Increased
the production from 500 to 900 bar
rels wells like this, with plenty or
sand, are really dangerous.
Hut tho Usage IL In class by
Itself as things 20 theBe days. and
all the drilling and all tho develop
ment that is going on over there
points only TO one thing and thht is
that there will be lot more pipe
lines and the oil will be distributed
among a lot more retineries and thus
cannot hurt or harm the situation,
but will In reality be benefit all
around.
This helph Tulsa and win provide
amplo opportunity for the employ
ment of labor and will he tho means
of another season OF rapid growth,
which will doubtless equal anything
ever seen here. In other words. Tulsa
Is In for what would be called a
boom" In Texas. and that IL all
there is 10 II.
A Very Important Sale.
Now comes tho news that C. n.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
Late Nens from Texas.

lRY pRENTf"S r MOOREJ
Spe,Al IN The World
Apparently opening new 200.
Eas'lhud county. tumble on & Re
fining GO No ' school, seven
miles southeast Of Cisco making
. 900 600 feet gas. good showing OIL
OIL. ... ..... .... %. ....