davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-14
HELP wANTEn--MALE

WANTED Teams FOR grade Jcrks roNt
So. Irr day Standard Paving Co.
North Bosiou. Katy racks
WANTED Two good architectural drafts
men must ho good designer aud detail
'rs. prefer one huonc theaior oonstrur
tiou experience write fully giving are.
,,pcri,rlc anl salary expected Address
Smith Rsa lovitt & Ssricr Architects.
g0a rarN0sou BdE uNmulgec OAua
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-14
WANT ADS

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2hr per word Tor one mouth
Minimum space ~ words
Minimum amount ono tune use
Telephone YOUR want ads to The Tulsa
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10 do 30 Ne sure TO give your name, al
dttss and telephone first Always ask that
your telephone Advettisemsnt boz repeated
hack 10 tou by the person taxing "
An charge ads are du. and payable the
came day first insertion Of al appear
Out of-ioWn. household goods and si'ua
tipnA wanted ads must be paid I'm advantr
Misclassif,cauon Of sdNeft,sements not
permitted
The Washington times., 1919-08-11
Epigralns Of Andrew Carnegie
TO DIE RICH is TO DIE DIsGRACED.


MiIlonaires who laugh rare ,
The thoughtful must shortly Il would as soon leave
my the Almighty dollar -.
The day is the who died. leaving
behind millions of available wealth. will pass away unwept
In the country where millionaire there is little
Mlonaires make no money compelled pay low
Rich men should attend distribution Of their wealth dur
After ali it isn't the man who makes the
money It's the who gets other men to do It. -.
only bring happiness in the sense that brings
greater opportunities to make others happy -
republic hvngj II is ne VINO owes
republic life of usefulness.
In looking you feel that have acted too gen.
The saddest Of spectacles elderly spending his
LAST erasping dollars.
The Monarchst boasts bayones the Republican more
great thing instantaneous photography has not
time look his very worst
. , There is no price dear to pay for perfection -
Indvdualism will continue, but the millionaire will be only
trustee for the
Be king in one lne not a jack at AL trades
Break orders every time
"Rest and be thankful" is for another existence
How did get first thousand? By sewing It, ;.
To keep fortune is scarcely less difficult than to acquire It.
safely those who have not made the money 70
prove sSepts in squandering it. n, IL,
always be the slave, the master of a man
truth that huge founes
their owners % are 3 n a nay So ornamental
phanthrOpst generally means man with more money tnan
Where wealth honOraby the people always silent
we were to divide army Of workers Of mature
into two classes and the spendtft we should pac-
tcay separate from the dscrdabe the exemplary
from the piable and the sober from the Incorporate
unfortunates have plenty to retire upon Du non
The most miserable those who have made
making their god II, -
thing to live half my life again
Shakespeare to than the Bible
The Washington times., 1919-08-11
Chorus Girls to Join
Actors Strike; Vow
They'll Stick to Finish

Of their musical comedies. using the
loyal girls in both shows In . COM
bined chorus and staging vaudeville
acts in place OF the regular show.
The strike developed into a dead
lock today, with the actors trium-
phantly announcing the addition OF
Al Jolson, "the worlds highest priced
comedian" John Drew, Ethel Barry
more, Lionel and Jack Barrymore to
their ranks, and the managers bull
letining the statement that Vail
Valli, Janet Beecher. Olive Wyndhan,
and other celebrities OF the stage had
declared their loyalty to the produc-
ers.
COnferenee Thls Afternoon.
The actors had arranged a confer
ence this afternoon TO discuss plans
for calling out the union musicians
and stagehands, a move which they
say would close every theater In New
York except the movies and vaude-
vile houses.
Other. late incidents in the strike
include the arrest OF an actor picket
who told a crowd that the entertain
ment within the Winter Garden was
q "bum show" and the transfer OF q
burlesque show to Broadway to take
advantage OF the closing Of other at
fractions BY the strike.
The Washington times., 1919-08-11
CARNEGIE LONGED
FOR SKIBO CASTLE

Andrew Carnegie had a warm place
in his heart for Skibo Castle, his sum-
mer home in his native Scotland. Il
Just count the days till set back
again." Mr.. Carnegie is quoted as say
ing when about to sail for the winter
in his New York home. His Scotch
estate, which has been estimated as
containing from 10000 to 10000 acres,
was fitted up for the enjoyment OF the
holiday time of life-summer.
Skibo Castle is on Dornoch Firth, in
Sutherlandshire, the extreme north Of
the land of the thistle. Macbeths
castle stood ten miles away, and the
woods Of Dunsinane are close by.
Here Mr.. Carnegie indulged his liking
for golf and for fishing. If. one had
never seen the castle, and wished q
distinguishing mark. it could be found
in the flag which flies upon the tower
of the old part of the building. 1t is
like no other on the face of the earth
As it fiutters in the breeze against the
blue sky one can at last pick out on
one side the British Union Jack and
on the other the red and white and
blue of the~StaEs and Stripes.
Old Customs Retained.
Mr. Carnegie kept up the old Scotch
customs and added one or two OF his
own. No ordinary breakfast bell
warned the visitor that the fruit would
be served within twenty minutes. At
s o'clock one heard the skirling Of a
bagpipe coming across the lawn. At
last II floated up from directly under
the window and then grew fainter as
the piper disappeared around a corner.
For twenty minutes the piper took
marches around the castle and then
re-entered II. At that moment the
7organist took hts seat, and as the
guests entered the breakfast room
their ears were greeted with organ
music. At breakfast every one was
supposed to wait upon himself or her
self.
One of the features of Skibo Castle
is the splendid private swimming bath,
housed in building standing only q
few minutes walk from the castle
Its glass roof slides away at the pull
of a. lever, opening the pool to the sky.
A large house party can be accommo.
dated in the dressing rooms. The
water is salt and can be had at any
temperature desired.
For a long time Skibo Castle had
no smoking room because OF Mr.. Car
negie's aversion to tobacco. At last
Mr.. Carnegie added one, and put into
It all that any one could desire in a
smoking room except the hosts COM
pany. All after-dinner smoking was
done in this room. There was no
lingering over the, wine and nuts at
Skibo. The old guest, IL is said,
found much pleasure in watch
ing the effect of Mr.. Carnegiefs
presence and detestation OF to-
bacco upon a guest who was making
his first visit and has lighted a cigar.
The guest, although Mr.. Carnegie
never was so unpolite as to say any
thing, never did IL twice. Intuitively
he learned that there was something
in the atmosphere that discouraged
smoking.
The Washington times., 1919-08-11
CARNEGE'S TWENTY-ONE
GREAT MEN

Andrew Carnegie was wont TO
tell young men and boys to emu
late his twenty-one great men
men who had moved the world and
had done things that had improved
the condition of mankind. Not
one of them was rich when he
started his career.
Awkwright, Sir Richard-Inven-
tor of the cotton spinning ma
chine.
Bell, DR.. Alexander Graham
Inventor of the telephone.
Bessemer, Sir Henry-Inventor
of the steel process that bears his
name.
Burns. Robert-The Scotch poet.
Columbus, Christopher-The dis
coverer.
Edison, Thomas Alvs-The elee-
trician.
Franklin. Benjamin-The cleo
trical pioneer.
Gutenberg, Johannes-The in
ventor of the printing press.
Hargreaves, James-Inventor OF
the carding machine and the spin
ming jenny s ~.- .---.
Jenner. Dr. acknowledgements
of smallpox vaccine.
Kay. John-Inventor OF the fy-
shuttle and the card-making en-
gine. -
Lincoln, , Abraham Abolished
slavery.
Morton. DIR. William Thomas
Green-Discoverer OF the anes-
thetic properties of ether.
NJ ok. William-Perfected
coal gas for Illuminating purposes.
Mushet. Robert-Inventions used
in the manufacture of steel.
Nelson. James Beaumont-The
inventor of the hot blast used in
the manufacture OF iron.
Shakespeare, Will m-Play-
wright.
Siemens Sir William-Invention
used in the manufacture pr steel.
Stephenson, GeOrge-Founder of
railways.
Symington, William-Inventor
of the steamboat.
Watt, James-Development OF
the steam engine.
The Washington times., 1919-08-11

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The lovely
chorus girls, when they get out OF
bed some time this afternoon, are go
ing to form a branch union all their
own and join the actors strike.
This was the most important Dit OF
news to the average New Yorker that
emanated from headquarters OF the
Actors Equity Association, the strik-
ers' organization, today. The strike
leaders said they didn't know where
the chorus girls would have their
headquarters, but the managers said
they guessed It would be right
around the corner from the drug
store that had the biggest soda foun-
tain, and they said other things like:
who's going to take care Of Tes-
sizes poodle dog while Tessie's on
picket duty?''
Combine Tive shows.
Just how many OF the chorus girls
are going to join the strikers was
dark secret, but some OF the striking
actors said many Of the girls swore
they would stay out indefinitely, even
II they had to pawn their limoUSines
to buy chocolates and ice cream. The
Shuberts forestalled possible action
by the queens OF the runway by an
nouncing they were combining two
The Washington times., 1919-08-11
Giper of Libraries Kept
Fine Home Collection,
But Knew Not Letters

joins the bare and businesslike ofice
of the former ironmaster.
But here is the odd circumstances:
Andrew Carnegie's fame rests largely
upon the array Of public libraries he
has founded, but taAndrew Carnegie in
his private life had not very much
Use for books. -
Mr.. Carnegie may have. been
devout bookIover, but no one can in
spect his beautiful home library and
think so. The near -billionaire steel
magnate may have known books well
and deeply, but you wouldn't believe
1t after examining the proof his own
library furnishes. In truth, you
might be forced to conclude that Mr..
Carnegie's love for and knowledge of
books was largely a pose, that his
reading had been meager, and that
his library largely for display.
Books Show No Sign OF Use.
Probably no other man has received
so many presentation copies as Mr..
Carnegie. His name is inscribed upon
most OF them in letters OF gold. But
as the visitor takes up these and the
others on the innumerable shelves;
opening splendid volume after volume,
he finds that they show no sign of
owner.
II Mr.. Carnegie could, 1t is probable
that he would have turned his impos-
ing mansion into one huge library.
His name in the book world is magic.
Hundreds OF unknown authors, hoping
that a miracle might happen and that
the steel master might read and in
dorse what they had written. for
warded their books to him. They have
not ceased to recall how Mrs. Humph-
rey Wards noted Robert Elsmere'
lay unnoticed and seemed likely never
to achieve popular fame until Glad
stone happened upon il one day, noted
few paragraphs that deeply inter
ested him, later read the book through
and then wrote a magazine article
abOu' il. In six weeks Robert Els
mere was the best seller and Mrs.
Wars fame was established. There
was lwsys the hope with these au-
thors that Carnegie might perchance
be attracted and do as much for them.
Gift Books Go to StorerOOm.
What Mr.. Carnegie did with these
gift books was one of his secrets.
They arc not "A part of the volumes
heaped up on his library shelves. He
probably had a storeroom some place
Tor them, but 1t must be both broad
and high.
What makes this private library so
remarkable and curious are its pres
entations volumes from distinguished
authors with special autograph dedi-
cations. Then, too, there are many
rare volumes Mr.. Carnegie had pur-
chased. They are perfect specimens
Of the best in the art OF typography
Of binding and of engraving. Any
booklOver could while away days
here in joy and yet peck at no more
than the glowinginscriptions.
But none of these charms seemed to
appeal to the owner. lie was proud
OF his connection in a quiet way, but
knew little of the wealth between
the covers. Not a volume is thumb
marked or shows a sign Of handling.
Volume aTLeT volume apparently has
never been oOened, hundreds stand
uncut as they come from tIeir boxes.
Mr.. Carnegie delighted, however, in
being coRsanarSd literary. He talked
Il great 6eEl of the books that bear
his name as author.
The Washington times., 1919-08-11
SECOND NOTABLE DIES
SOON AFTER CARNEGIE

LENOX, Mass. Aug. 11.-Mrs. Will
liam NJ. Kingsland, ninety-one years
old, of 1O2 Fifth avenue. New York,
member Of the famous Macy family of
New York. died today at her summer
residence here after a short Illness of
pneumonia.
Mrs. Kingsland's maiden name was
Mary J. Macy. She was a member of
the Colonial Danes and of the May
flower descendants of New York. She
Is survived by seven nephews and
nieces, all of New York
The Washington times., 1919-08-11
READY.
TOQUIT POST
AS RED'CHIEF

LONDON, Aug. 11.-It is rumorsd
that Nicholai Lenine intends 70 retire
as Bolshevik premier OF Russia. said
q Central News dispatch from HeIs.
ingfors today. Lenine's lieutenant
are disheartened BY. the collapse 81
Bolshevism Ia Hungary.
Strikes are spreading Throughout
Russia, following the execution Of 1So
leaders on Lenine's orders. The Bol--
shevilSi are making frantic eflort tls
control the situation.
An Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Copenhagen says the Bolshevik
situation Is frightfuL RiOts..gsin Nos
COW has become so serioug that l.enins
- reported to be &C ieI4ng moving
the government TO lula. or PERHAPS
effect q compromise with the moderate
Socialists.
The Washington times., 1919-08-11
COMMUNISTSFL FLEE,
TOJOIN REDARMY

BERLIN, Aug. 11.-Following the
outbreak at Chemnitz, in saxony,
where many soldiers and civilians
were killed in street lighting, COM
munist troubles are again said to be
brewing in Bavaria
Munich reported today that twenty
i've communists, who were serving
time In the Passau penitentiary,
escaped and that some were caught
while fleeing to Budapest to join the
red army.
Advices from Erfurt. in Prussian
Saxony, state that railway workers
are threatening q general strike
throughout the whole country to en-
force democratization Of railway
management
The Washington times., 1919-08-11
ALLIED PREMIERS
TO MEET AT front

Milan. Aug. 11.-Premier Nitti. of
Italy, Premier Clemeneeau. and Pre-
mier Lloyd George plan to meet On
the Franco-Italian frontier the mid
die Of August to confer upon the Adri-
attic question. II Secolo understands.
The Washington times., 1919-08-11
LONDON POLICE, IN RAID,
SEIZE RED PAMPHLETS

LONDON, Aug. 1l.-Pamphlsti
signed By Nicholas Lenine and Leos
Trotsky, appealing to the toiIers o.
America, France, Great Britain, Ttaiy
and Japan TO proclaim war on capital
ism and overthrow the governments
were seized BY the police in the raid
on the Russian officers training camr
at Newmarket, the Central News re-
ported today.
Other seizures Of red literature are
expected elsewhere.
The Washington times., 1919-08-11
CIVILIAN FLTER FAILS TO DEATH

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. Aug. 10.
james N. Hopkins. civilian aviator
Of Newport News, dashed to his death
yesterday afteraOOa when His plane
plunged downward. Hopkins was
connected with q firm giving exhibi-
tion flights. In the machine with
him was James Hautz. also Of New
port News, who escaped serious in
fury
The Washington times., 1919-08-11
CARNEGIE'S DEATH BREAKS
CIRCLE OF "34" NoTABLES

LENoX, Mass, Aug. 11.-Andrew
Carnegie was one. OF the noted
"s4 trio sdnmering here the others
being Channeey NJ. Depew and Grand
ler Robbins 49,
The Washington times., 1919-08-11
Mos.m D ANGLING I.ufhl

Prof. Cain, Americas foremost Dancing
Master, can teach you in a few lessons II
You can be taught Teaching exclusively
az the
HIGHWAY SCHOOL OF DANCING,
1913 New York Ave.
Only up-to-date dancing academy south ct
New York. Private lessons any hour ise,
need not have appointment
PHONE FRANKLIN 1854
The Washington times., 1919-08-11
$50 A QUART FOR RUN
IN WEST VIRGINIA

GRAFTON, W. va. Aug. 11.-Proht
bition officials. after . tour of central
West Virginia. report that extrsrss
prices are being asked BY bootleggera
for any and all grades Of whiskey, the
figure being from S25 TO so quart.
The boctleggers are gradually be-
ing thinned out BY the prohibition de-
partment-
The Washington times., 1919-08-11

WHEN BRAIN WEARY Horsford's AeSd
strain. worry or overWork.-Advt-
The Washington times., 1919-08-11

Probably it may prove interesting
in this connection to learn something
concerning the library of the greatest
giver of Libraries in the world. Mr.
Carnegie had library Of his own that
Is Wonderful-one of the most re-
markable collections of books owned
by any private individual in the
world. In his massive mansion on
Fifth avenue II takes up an exten-
sive and beautiful room which ad-
The Washington times., 1919-08-11


pany to a limited extent Men who
rendered exceptional services were
promoted and given personal inter
est in the business. Only one serious
strike, that at the Homestead Works,
occurred in the first thirty years Of
the firms existence.
Became Q. s. Citizen.
Mr.. Carnegie became a citizen of
the United States in 1858, while he
was a minor, through the naturali-
zation of his father. He showed
great love for his adopted country,
and was often honored by being ap-
pointed to important official posi-
tions. He was a delegate to the Pan
American congress in 1889, by ap-
pointment OF President Harrison He
was always identified with the Re
publican party, but strongly opposed
TO the annexation policy Of 1SaS,
which he strongly condemned in let
ters to the press.
Mr.. Carnegie also took great inter
est in English politics. He was a
warm friend of Gladstone, and. in con-
nectio1 with Samuel Storey, n. p. for
Sunderland, formed a syndicate which,
at one time, owned and published sew
enteen radical newspapers in different
parts OF Great Britain. The undertake
ing was not profitable, however, and
Mr. Carnegie soon disposed OF his in
terest in il. 90.
His first books, Round the World"
(1s7e) and '1Our Coaching Trip" (1SS0)
were at first printed for private cir
culation only, but excited so much in
terest that they were repubIished and
placed upon the market His most
important work was Triumphant
Democracy" published in 1885, which
achieved several editions in this coun-
try and in England and was translated
into French, Italian, Spanish. Dutch
and Japanese. In 1891 Mr.. Carnegie
contributed an article to the New
York Tribune, entitled How to Get
Rich" contending that native ability
and industry were sufficient TO secure
prosperity without the aid of a Col
-lege education.
Carnegie consolidated his interests
in 1899 in the so-caIled billion-dollar
Steel trust, the Carnegie Steel Com
pany. This in 1901 was merged with
the United States Steel Corporation.
Carnegie closed this part of his life
by retiring from business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-30

that Italy was entirely willing to give
portions of the Dalmatian coast con-
tanning good ports, TO the Slav popu-
'ation of that region.
IF this be true. as have no doubt
II is, can not see why this arrange
ment should not have been made. The
pact OF London. according to the
presidents statement, provided for
the return OF Ffume to Croatia. but
the dissolution of the Austrian en-
p!re has vitality changed the situation
contemplated by the secret treaty of
London and 10 that secret treaty the
United Stateslwas not a party.
''As TO Fiume. if Italy Is of the opin-
ion that it is necessary 10 her safety
and for her protection that she should
hold Fiume, am clearly of the opin-
ion that IL should be hers. especially
as the people of Ffume. / understand.
have voted to join with Italy.
ITALY regards Fiume as the found
ers of our own republic regarded the
mouth OF the Mississippi when it was
said that any other nation holding the
mouth Of the Mississippi was OF
necessity an enemy of the United
States. That which we desire to do
for the Slavs is purely commercial
and economic"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-30
MORGENTHAU TO GRiNNELl.
Former Ambassador to Turkey vii
Deliver Commencement Address.

Special 70 Times Republican.
Grinnell. April so. - Hon. Henry
Morgenthau. former ambassador 20
Turkey. will deliver the commence
ment address at Grinnell College grad
uetion exercises here June -. Dur
ing the years OF 1914. 10 and IS Mr..
Morgenthau had charge of the inter
ests in Turkey Of Great Britain,
France, Italy. Russia. Belgium, Monte
negro, San Marro. Servia and
Switzerland.
The commencement program al
Grinnell will extend over a period Of
four days. Glass day exercises. class
day play. and the Hill contest will be
held ON June 81. Baccalaureate serv-
ices will be held Sunday. June %.
Gr.nnell athletes. old and new. will
compete together at field day. the
feature Of Alumni day. June %. Any
man who has ever represented Grin
nell on the cinders is eligible. and
present indications are that galaxy
Of stars of bysone years will enter.
In the evening will be held an ath-
letic banquet for all men who have
represented Grinnell in athletic COM
petition. Graduate council and alumni
association meetings, together with
class stunts and reunions, come on
the same day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-30
OPPORTUNITIES FOR YOUNG MEN
Merchant Marine Offers Good Pay
and Chance For Travel.

Washington. April 30.-There has
never been a time in the history OF
American shipping when the demand
for merchant crews was so brisk as
row, according TO a report received
today by the United States shipping
board from Henry Howard, director OF
the boards recruiting service.
The report shows that the boards
manning porgram for 1919 is based on
the expectation that 1900 new ships
will be ready for manning before the
end OF the year. II also states that not
less than 200 OF these ships must be
manned before June. OF these, ITO are
on the Great Lakes, ready TO come
down 10 salt water Crews for these
vessels are being forwarded By rail
daily from Atlantic ports.
II IS also expected that many Of the
merchant ships which had been used
by the navy during the war, will De
turned back to the shipping board
within the two months named for
manning By merchant crews Many Of
the officers and men who served on
these ships are expected 10 enter the
merchant marine.
Sailors. aremen and stewards are
also being trained BY the shipping
board which mas hundreds of JOBS
waiting for young and husky Amer
leans who wish 10 enter the training
service and be in line of promotion for
these ratings. Not long ago the board
called for 1000 men 10 be trained for
JOBS like these. and it is now ready to
take on as many more. Volunteers are
wanted fro.:? all parts CT The country,
and they need not have had previous
seagoing experience. They VIII De sent
at once to Boston. San Francisco or
Seattle for training. will be reimbursed
for their fare and will be given train
ing pay for the few weeks they are
fitting themselves for the big work OF
helping man the new ships. When they
90 70 sec the. wi,! receive from s55
TO sT5 a month. according 10 their
rating. also their board and quarters.
Moreover, they win have rare chance
TO see the world.
Applicants are notified TO apply for
enrolment at any of the boards drug
store enrolling stations, or to write or
telephone Henry Howard, Custom
House. Boston, Mass.