davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
A Restricted suburb

'lf I sell you lot In this suburb
you agree TO build a house costing
not less than 2O,0O03'
Yes, II that Ia the rule"
And I might suggest that my
brother II an architect Hall soc
that you observe the rule"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
IN-The Man From Maiden Lane

yVREE times the knock sounded my door Then came
a moments interval, and the knock repeated.
took no unnecessary chances when unlocked the door
and opened it wide enough to command view of my visitor
That visitor found, not the person had expected.
For standing there saw mddle-agcd in the
gray uniform of the Order Of Deaconesscs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06

Nu,ts. Uf..r Tho u.H.rs t... %
..Hro irl,o irtu u, ua.u ru.,,..
net.Hr me Then cam. n, near.
. h-'-,h'.s pctf.. n utsp Uf
French kiA and t,yrr,l ,nnuo.t
rtNs
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N .nu Ia. i.r .,' u,,. 90.
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.'.' .'". nv h'". n. ..'
I '.' ."'h ''.'''..
'''' ''.'.
I.' '.'.". procession VS." already
''.''. '.h Ih".. 'H t'rH't uH'
| I'D, ,''N 'N' door ana quietly ,...'1
| ' '.. '.'
t''.'A .'a.t.F#f "H. H.Hns 'H.'
! rr.u...ul.I ar,.. N.'ur. .DHua n
'.'..g'' 'nt' 'He 'u." 5audue n
/ ...' '''"" NC '0' d"" NN NnI way
woe. . t.I 'H, wn" WIS o.
! TOT" ''..'".."I' ."|.'. I......
! 0'.t ..' .'. which IH" he'
.' ..,.' ''. N. '0''H. I'
|
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I '." h..1.. auI "n.rt uNt from
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| .''N De-
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.....,' "'r ''' 'h'. VII" ID
'" '. "'' or '".''
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n. '.'. '.'."'N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
First Aid Recipes
For Thirsty Cause
Brooklyn Arrests
u. S. Marshal Seizes 2 Men
and Woman Doing Brisk
Business i'm Formulas for
Making Whisky and Beer

The bone dry" law has created a
new business. 1t is DEVOTED to the sale
OF formulas for the manufacture of
liquors and beer and to handling vari-
Gus ingredients necessary for the home
manufacture of the things which help
in quenching a "real" thirst. Close
upon the discovery of this new enter
prise in Brooklyn yesterday followed
the arrest Of two men and a woman,
charged with violation of the criminal
code, Section 81, which makes it an
offense for two or more persons to
defraud the United States ain any man.
ner or for any purpose or to do any
act to effect the object of the conspir-
acy"
The arrests are the result of COM
plants and information given to the
District Attorneys Office that places in
Brooklyn have been advertising formulas
for sale for the manufacture of beer
and liquor which would contain large
percentage of alcohol. Acting United
States Marshal Power, with several
agents, went to the store at los Fulton
Street, yesterday and arrested Albert
Sherman, 1877 Schermerhorn Street,
Brooklyn. After being arrested he told
the officers he was clerk in the store,
which was known as the Home Beverage
Supply Company. 1t was there, the
agents say, they found packages con-
tanning hops and various ingredients.
Later they announced this store was
mprQlU hronph Of
York carrying the same name.
In photograph gallery at 144 Flat
bush Avenue the agents arrested Albert
Della Monica, who is said to operate
the gallery, and Miss Alice Content,
who acted as clerk. She lives at
1410 Sheridan Boulevard Far Rock
away. These two are reported to be
agents of the New York Formula Cor
poration, with offices at 159 West
Thirty-ninth Street. Manhattan.
At the Fatbush address, the agents
say, they came upon formulas for max
ing liquor and beer at home, which
were being sold for S1.5O each. Fur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
Revenue Men Favor
High Tax on Spirits
Used i'm Beverages
Extracts and Medical Prep
arations Involved; Reduc-
ton i'm Schedules Is De-
clared To Be Impossible

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Higher tax
levy on distilled spirits withdrawn for
non-berevage purposes but diverted to
beverage uses, and a provision requir-
ing "soft drink" parlors to give pur-
chasers tickets indicating the amount
OF tax paid, were suggested to the
House Ways and Means Committee to-.
day by experts from the Internal
Revenue Bureau. In proposing an
additional tax of $4:20 gallon on GER
tain spirits the experts said favoring
extracts and medical preparations had
been sold in large quantities for
beverages.
Among the changes suggested in the
revenue law was an extension of .the
class of personal service corporations
now exempt from partnership and cor
poration taxation.
Chairman Fordney, Of the House
committee, said no reduction in
revenue was possible, and present
levies, including the excess profits
schedules, must remain unchanged
awaiting discovery of new sources of
income for the government. A small
gross sales tax, paid by manufacturers.
is among the changes favored by some
committeeman.
Inequalities in application of the
eoN laws "C4C SACcu Wy CIc cApeTtS as
reasons for the extension of the
personal service class" They
suggested that the definition of the
personal service" corporation Le
changed by eliminating the provision
of the present law excluding from such
classification business in which "capitaI
is material income producing factor
and that personal corporation he
substituted for personal service cor
poration," making the definition read
"The term personal corporation
means a corporation whose principal
stockholders regularly devote their
chief time and attention to the activ4
conduct of the affairs Of the corpora
ton, and own not less than IS per
cent Of the capital stock of the cor
poration, and in which the number of
stockholders not regularly devoting
their chief time and attention to the
active conduct of its affairs does not
exceed ten"
Such a definition, it was said, dis
tinguishes between profits of bust
ness paid to stockholders as dividends
and personal compensation paid to Of
fcers as salaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
Hylan Orders Inquiry
Into Street Explosions
Cause of Wide Disturbance,
Bringing 100000 Damage,
Not Yet Determined

Mayor Hylan yesterday ordered
Water Supply Commissioner Nicholas
j. Hayes and Fire Commissioner Thorn
as j. brennan to make an immediate
investigation of the series Of manhole
explosions in the area between Twenty
sixth and Thirty-third streets which cut
off light, heat and power there Friday
night
For the greater part of yesterday
business in the section bounded by
Fourth and Seventh avenues and Twen-
ty-second and Thirty-fourth streets
was done by candle and oil lamp light.
Toward nightfall, however. electric SER
vice was~partinlly resumed, and by 8
o'clock was generally restored.
The damage to property was found
not to be as great as was at first be-
lieved, the authorities estimating the
loss at not more than 100000. While
it is not >yet definitely known what
caused the explosions, Arthur Williams,
general manager Of the New York Edi-
son Company, said he believed they
were due to o short circuit of one Of
the high tension feeders running from
the Twenty sixth Street SUBJ station.
Fire Department officials thought it
possible that short circuit ignited
seepng oil or gasoline from nearby
garages. Owners will be questioned
about this tomorrow.
The Consolidated Gas Company said
no leak had been found in any mains
of the affected area.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
Bankers Protest New Tax
Foreign Capital Objects to
Spanish Proposals

MADRID, Dec. 6.--Representatives
of American, British and French banks
IN Spain have appointed committee
to formulate q protest to the govern
ment against the proposed tax on for
eign banks doing business in this coun-
try. The Bank Of Rio de la Plata, Ar
gentina, Joined in the protest, and it is
understood German and Austrian banks
will make representations.
The budget bill, now before the Cor
tes, proposes tax Of peseta a thou
sand on the total declared capital and
surplus Of foreign banks, and in addi-
ton the usual tax upon profits, which,
according to foreign bankers. will de-
stroy their business in Spain
Another meeting of foreign bankers
will be held Tuesday to consider the
committees report. 1t is understood
that Sir Robert Kindersley. Of the
Bank of England, who has been in
Madrid in the interest of British un-
dertakings, has taken up the matter
with the Finance Minister, and that the
American, British and French en-
bassies have reported the matter to
their governments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
thermore, sthey found circulars there
containing the following Instructions:

thcrmore, sthey found circulars there
containing the following instructions:
"Let it here be said that in face Of
prohibition you can stay wet. Post
office rules formulas may lawfully be
sent through the mails. National pro-
hibition prohibits the sale Of liquor
formulas after January 15, 1920. Sent
on receipt of 81 cash, money order or
stamps.
New York Formula Corporation, 144
Flatbush Avenue, Brooklyn.
with this, booq you can make real
whiskey, beer and wine."
At the Fulton STREET place the agents
say, Sherman issued circulars and In
addition sold packages containing malt
and hops. The circular contained re-
cipes for making "lager beer, hop beer,
bungalow beer, good liquor and a
kicker"
The two men and the woman were
arraigned before United States Com
missioner Bick and held in $1,000 bal,
each for examination December II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
AU the Latest Records
Victor, Columbia, Pathe

All the latest hits of all the greatest
artists are here, and records may be
purchased on credit, at the time of
the purchase of the photograph. in
an amount equivalent to the first
payment on the machine as noted
above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07

You can find here all the best records
Victor, Columbia and Pathe-so
that no matter what kind of ma
chine you have, or expect to buy, you
can get unlimited selection of the
recordsto go with it right at this store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27

LNARLY one morning Peter Rabbi,
~ vas scampcring. iippsrty lip
p~rty.lip. across a little bridge over
the Laughing Brook. where II flow
thru The Green Meadows.
Dear me, Dear me- Dear me-
cried rather piaintive voice.
Peter stopped 50 suddenly that he
all but tumbled heels over head.
sitting on the top OF a tail mullen
stalk was soberiy Creased but
trim little fellow. a little larger than
Bully the English sparrow. Above
his coat was OF dun olive brown.
while underneath he was Of a gray.
ish white with faint unxes OF vel.
low In places His head was dark
and his bill black. The feathers on
his head were lifted just enough TO
make a tiny crest. His wings and
tail were dusky. Little bars OF white
showed family on his wings. while
the outer edges OF his tail were dis.
tinctiy white. His tail hung straight
down. as IL he hadn't strength
enough 10 hold u up.
Hello. Dear Me- cried Peter. JOY.
ously. what are you doing way
down herey"
Dear Me the Phoebe did not reply
at once. but darted out into tho air
and Peter heard n sharp click OF the
little black bill. Making a little
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27
WAGE FIGHT ON
WAR BOOZE ACT
Federal Judge Declares War
Is Not Ended

SAN FRANCISCO. May 81
Omitted Press. Accommodating today,
In the midst OF an argument on a
petition to restrain enforcement Of
the wartime prohibition act. Federal
Judge Van Fleet declared the war
cannot be said TO he ended"
Attorney Theodore Bell, of the
California vineyardists. had argued
that the war Is over and the emer-
gency is past.
mo man can say the war has end
cd" said Van Fleet III has merely
been interrupted by an armistice.
Tomorrow may see us plunged again
into the vortex"
'cll argued that wartime prohibit
ton was intended to conserve food.
He said mot even William Jen-
nings Bryan would contend that
grape juice ~ food" He said en-
forccment OF the act would mean a
loss of SIS, 100000 to California vine-
yardists.
Tho governments position in this
matter Is to sit tight" said Assistant
United States Attorney silva. III the
wine men violate the law and are
arrested. then will be the time to
bring suit TO test the law"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27

the porch as the place in which to
drop. and went down like a stone.
falling back.
There was a moderate excitement.
The visitors NJ schwitter's were too
much engrossed with themselves 10
be much Interested. She opened her
eyes almost as soon as she feli--to
forestali any tests. she was shrewd
enough 10 know that Wilson would
detect her malignlng very quickly
a n d begged to be taken into the
house.
II feel very H." she said. and her
white face bore her out.
schwitter and Bill carried her in
and up the stairs to one OF the newly
furnished rooms. The little man WAS
twittering with anxiety. He had n
horror OF knockout drops and the 20.
lice. They laid her on the bed. her
hat beside her. and Wilson, stripping
down the long sleeve OF ner glove.
felt her pulse.
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27

sulting from anaemic. weakened
For years IL was a prob
lem with physicians how to admin
lister iron in form that could be
taken up by the system and increase
the red blood corpuscles without up
setting the stomach. blackening the
teeth or producing other disorders
almost as serious as the lack OF iron
itself. But the introduction Of Nux-
sted Iron has done away with all
the Objectionable features Of the old
mineral salts OF iron. and gives to
every careful. thinking physician a
tried and valuable prescription
which he can recommend nearly
every day with benefit 10 his weak
ened and rundown patients. In my
opinion, Nuxated Iron Is the most
valuable tonic. strength and blood
builder any physician can prescribe"
Manufacturers Note; Nuiated Iron.
which Is prescribed and recommended
above by physieiens, 10 not . secret rem
cdy. but one which 10 well known to
everywhere. The manufacturers
successful and entirely satlsfnc-
tory results to every purchaser or they
will refund your money. II 10 dispensed
In this city by Owl Drug Co. Bartelf
Drug Co. swift's Pharmacy and all ether
druggistA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27

healthy. rosy-cheeked ones. radiant
with life. vim and energy. envied
and sought after everywhere they
20. Yet in spite of all that has
been said and written by physicians
about the alarming iron deficiency
In the blood OF the average Amer
lean woman OF today. there are still
thousands who need something to
increase their red blood corpuscies
and build up their strength and en-
dursnce, and are either careless OF
their condition or do not know what
To take. In my opinion there is
nothing better than organic IRON
Nuxated 1ron--to help make healthy,
full biooded. beautiful women. by
enriching the blood and increasing
Its oxyeen-carrying power. Nuxated
Iron viii often transform the fiabby
flesh, toneless tissues and pallid
cheeks OF nervous. rundown women
into a glow of health, and make
them look years younger within a
surprisingly short time. IL people
would only realize that iron Is just
as indispensa to the blood as Is
air to the lungs. and be just as par
ticular about kee,ing up a sufficient
supply at all times. there would. in
my opinion. be far less disease re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27
CHATTER xxIy

Carfotta dressed herself with unus-
uaf care--not In black this time. but
In white. The ride was to be a bright
spot In Wilson's memory. He ex.
pected determinations: she meant to
make him happy. That was the se.
cret Of the charm some women had
for men. They went to such women
to forget their troubles.
ITS very late" he complained.
Surely you are not going TO be back
at 10r'
II have special permission TO be
out late"
"Goodr' And then. recollecting
their new situation: I'VE have a lot
to talk over IL will take time"
At the White Springs hotel they
stopped 10 fll the gasoline tank OF
the car. Joe Dru-nmond saw Wilson
there. in the sheet iron garage along.
side OF the road. The Wilson car was
In the shadow. 1t did not occur TO
Joe that the white figure In the car
was not Sidney. He went rather
white. and stepped out Of the zone
of light.
The men In the garage were talk.
ing.
ITO Schwitter's. Of course" one OF
them grumbled. I'VE might as well
20 out OF business
There's no money in running a
straight place. Schwitter and half n
dozen others are getting rich"
That was Wilson. the surgeon In
town. He cut of my brothor.in laws
lee--charged him as much as II he
had grown new one for him. He
used to come here. Now he goes on
10 Schwitter's. like the rest. Pretty
girl he had with him. You can bet
on Wilson"
SO Max Wilson was taking Sidney
TO Bchwit.er's. making her the butt
OF garage talk The smiles of the
men were evil. Joe's hands grew
cold, his head hot. A red mist spread
between him and the line OF electric
lights. He knew Schwitter's, and he
knew Wilson.
He hung himself into the car and
threw the throttle open.
So, with Sidney the basis OF his
happiness. Wilson made the most OF
his evenings freedom. lie sang a
little In his clear tenor--even, once
when they had slowed down at
crossing, bent over audaciously and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27
Copyright 1919.
~ Mary Robssts
R.as hart
.0lAiiiiiAiiliiv

she'll be hsppy--noti n ia so TO
her tonight and tell her wha, I kno~.
she'd never see him again
The idea. thus born In his over
wrought brain. diseased hi-n. He re
turned to 1, again and again. lie
Moyne was uneasy. He was not Ger
tain that the boys statement had
any basis in fact His single deter.
minstion was 10 save sidney from
any pain.
When Joe suddenly announced his
inclination to go out into the coun.
try, after all. he suspected russ
to get rid Of him, and insisted on
going along Joe consented grudg.
ingly.
Cars at Baiiey's garage" he
said. sulleniy. II don't know when
III set back. -
THAT won't matter" Ks tone
was cheerful I'm not sleeping.
anyhow"
That passed unnoticed until they
were on the hlghroad. with the car
running smoothly between yellow.rg
fseids Of wheat Then.
so you've got Il. too ne said
Were q nne pair Of fools, We'd
both be- better OF IL sent the car
over a bank
He gave the wheel reckless twist,
and lie Moyne called him TO time
sternly.
They had supper at the White
Springs hotei--not ON the terrace.
but In the little room where Car.
lotta and Wilson had taken their first
meal together. X. ordered beer for
them both and Joe submitted with
bad grace.
But the meal chcered and steadled
him X. found him more smenabIe
to reason. and. gaining his conn.
denc-. learned OF his desire to leave
the city.
I'm stuck here he said. I'm
the only one. and mother yeils blue
murder when I talk about IL. I want
70 20 TO Cuba. My uncle owns a
farm down there"
Perhaps ! can talk sour mother
over. I've been there"
At 10 o'clock he left X. and went
for the car.
That was the last X saw Of Joe
Drummond until the next day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27

funniest expression on his face. He
didn't see anything OF Mrs. Phoebe.
and he didn't see any place for
nest. "a
What are you looking for?T asked
Dear Ne.
For Mrs. Phoebe and your home"
declared Peter. II didn't suppose
you and Mrs. Phoebe ever built on
the ground. and don't sec any 9th.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27
Baby Blinded
from Eczema

Tho child's head and face
were almost . solid sore. The
eyes perfectly blind. Doctor
said the worst case he had ever
seen. One sample OF ID. ID. ID.
did wonderful work. A complete
cure followed" Thos. j. Dor
miney, Jenison, Ala.
You write, too. to the ID. u. ~
Company OF Chicago for q sample
and get Immediate relief. Or, come
IN and We will toll you what ID, ID
u. has Accomplished in your own
n ei gh borhood. Your money bac X
on loss the hrst bottle relieves you,
a5c, COO and 81 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27
SQUIRREL FOOD

kissed carlotta's hand tn the fnii
glare OF a passing train.
How re-, ,sies- Of you
II like to be reckless h. repiioi.
His boyishness annoyed cariosts.
She did not want tho sitna, ton to get
out Of hand. Moreover. what wsu, so
real for her was only too plainly a
lark for him. She began to tspubf
her power
The hop-iessnea@ of her situation
was dawninw on her. Even when the
touch OF her beside him and the soil
tude OF the country roads got In his
blood. and he bent toward her. she
found no encouragement In his
words:
Il am mad about you tonight
she took her coursg. in her hands:
Then why give me up for some
one elseT'
''That's--differ~nt"
why II II different I am a
woman. Ill love you. Max. No
one else will ever care as dor'
You are In iove with the Larsbf'
THAT was trick. I'm sorry. Max.
I don't care for any one else IN the
world. II you let me 10 I'll rant TO
dler'
Then. as he was silent:
III you'll marry me. I'll be- tr-ue to
you all my iifel swear u, There
~tll be nobody else. cverr'
The sense. II not the wortN. OF
what he had sworn 10 sidney that
Sunday afternoon under the trees. on
this very road, Swift shame over.
took him. that he should be here.
that he had allowed Cariotta to re.
main In ignorance Of how thiIEs re.
ally stood between them.
I'm sorry. Cariotta. It's tnpos
sibie. I'm engaged to marry some
one else
sidney Pager almost as whis
per
Yes"
He was ashamed at the way she
took the news. II she had stormed
or wept. he would have known what
10 do. But she sat still. not speak.
ing.
you must have expected II. sooner
or later"
,.a,,,,, -. ,,irh, ,s,,, "a 1oorsa
=, 80 an.,a,,.I, rI.r nrnc,. ,.s,.
No., ,aa,da h,,,, ,ook.s u,hi,a a
sraw M, rar,o,,a ,ya. no, ,stn,
en-, -. .,,I, a...
- =, ,ha,r .acaraa. -
known. II would end things between
-. c, xas.s ,i.., a. go. !,
49,, :, -. sa.o,,s $780,, ,.S,s,.
60, annar.n, ,,ova a. ~ So y,
60 ,.,...,.aa ~. ,,,a,,. a., -, -.
60. ,ha .a.st,a, an -.
,ha, r,,,h, .ns,..r ,rh. ,,,na ae,,,s
-. ,,,v.a,ta,,.s ana ,.na 49,,
M. aa, ,,rnaa a. =, oa.,..,...,
80 "a arss, 49,, ho,o,. a.. ,,a,,.s
,rh. go. rorah nos an 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27

II In your habit OF catching flies and
bugs In the air that has given your
family the name OF Fiycatchers."
Dear Me nodded Then Peter asked
again what he was doing down here.
Mrs. Phoebe and I are living down
here. We've made our home down
here. and we like " very much" re.
piled Dear Me.
Peter looked all around with the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27
COUNCIL GETS REQUEST

Request for authority to remove
all save city employees from the
Cedar river watershed, filed with
the city council by DIR. II. NJ. Read.
city health commissioner. was re.
ferred 10 utilities and public safety
committees at Mondays meeting of
the council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27
By ALTMAN
By AHERN

er place around here for a nest"
Dear Me chuckied. Il wouldn't
tell any one but you. Peter" said he.
but I'm going 10 let you into a
little secret. Mrs. Phoebe and our
home are under the very bridge
you are sitting on"
Next story: Why the Phoebes
Changed Their Nesting Plsee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27

circle. Dear Me alishtsd on tn. mul.
len stalk again.
lid you catch ny them" asked
Peter.
"Of course I did" was the prompt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27

Slecplcss nights spent worrying
over supposed ailments, constant
dosing with habit forming drugs and
narcotics and useless attempts TO
brace up with strong coffee or other
stimuiants. are keeping thousands Of
wofhen pale. weak. nervous and con-
stantiy longing TO be strong and well
when their real trouble may be moth
ing more than lack OF iron In the
blood. without iron. the blood has
no power TO change food into living
tissue, and therefore nothing you eat