davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-13
SUCCESS AND FAILURE
TOPIC FOR CLUB TALK

with succesr and failure as the
principal topics for discussion. the
secotym club, young mems civic or
ganixntlon OF Tulsa, will hold Its next
meeting and luncheon at tho Y, NJ.
G. A. Monday noon. v Fred John
son will preside as secretary OF tho
day,
The next club business meeting =
will he held Monday, May 10. The
club expects 10 affiliate Itself In the
near future with other allied civic
clubs OF tho city that II may better
devote itself to civic Improvement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-13
prrsllinr I'm Cnhlcnt

COHLENT, saturday, May 10
General porRhinE, commander In
chief nf tho American eNpeditlonary
forcos arrived In Cohlcnz today for
what may be his last official visit 10
Tie American occupation area lie
will arrange with Lieut. Gen. Hunter
Ligget final plans for the complete
withdrawn ~ the American forces
AZ decided upon some three weeks
ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-13
Mnr settIc Sirikc-

mo JANElKO, sunday. MAY Ii
Tho sirlke situation a. Sho Paulu Hp.
penred nearer settlement today
The employers have made - number
Of concessions ana have agreed IN
tho demand for nn eight hour day
In santos the street cars arc idle bat
the dock workers will return 10 work
tomorrow There has been no
change In tho situation In Rio
Jansiro,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-13

secret II out and tho world knows
that he II "A fool
80 n II by exposure OF folly that
II IL defeated, not by the seolusion
OF folly. and IN this free exercise OF
free speech mon get into that sort OF
communication with one another
which constitute the basis OF all com
mon achievement. France. through
many vicissltudea ana through many
blttor experiences, found the way TO
the sort OF fcaAAAm and now she
stands nt the front OF the world as
the representative OF constitutional
liberty"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-13
Mondny's Nnrrine, LIcrnacr,

Marriage licenses were Issued 10
the following Monday by tho clerk
OF the district court; James Il Trout
81. and Nora Thompson, 30 Fort
Worth. Texas, V. El Messmer. ~.
Ponca CITY and Mrs William Lot
ercn. IS. Muskogee. aJamos T. Short.
70. and Mrs May Johnson. 2s.
Jenks. William 2. WhItney. 30. and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-13

May Henry. IS, Tulsa Robert Nc
Coy. u. and Ethel NJ, Martin, 49,
Ochelata: sam sfedy. 40, and Nettle
Hall. 10, Tulsa. Merlo Hosler. Jl'
Rawson. Ohio, and Flossie NJ hin'
mer. 20. Muncia. Ind. T l. SoEole'
SO and Pearl Cramer 20, Tuinat a.
J. ward. 30. Tulsa. and May Wells,
rs, Springfield. Mo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-13


A. tho chamber OF commerce hs
scmhly room In the new city hail ~
X o'clock tonight !. A. ROsonficld. q
prominent attorney OF Dallas, Tex,
viii deliver an address on the pro-
gram for the reconStrucqon IN
ancient Palestine. this being ono at
n series Of mass meetings held under
tho auspices of tho Federation of
American zionists. the purpose being
20 interest both the JowiSh ana non.
Jowish world In this great movement
for tho restoration ~ tho Holy Land.
MIR Rosenflold n an entertaining
speaker and comes well prepared 10
handle the Interesting subject
which Will bs Illustrated with ster-
opticon Views There will be several
musical features on tho program.
Rabbi J. H. Monkes OF Temple la
raol, president NJ the Tulsa Zionist
organization, will preside. The pub
lio In invited.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-13
Surrey WW Continue
Oklahoma OIL Mnpping
World = WaahinEton Burtau.
TUEt HuIldIUg

WASHlN3TON. May - The
geological survey today announced
that uubi congress pBsHcs The Gun
dry civil bill which failed at tho
last session. II win carry on Its cy-
plorations ana mapplnss IN Okla-
homa, Texas and New Mexico only.
II was explained that there In enough
money sun on hand 10 keep work In
thoho thTee states going. hut not
enough 70 work In any other states.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-05
POOR WHTTEMAN.

st. Cloud Journal Press: Alonzo j
Whiteman-we came near saying
formerly mayor of Duluth" has
made application to be admitted to a
New York poor house.
Thirty years ago he was a state
senator from the Zenith City and lat
er was the Democratic candidate for
congress in the old Fifth district. He
had plenty of money, was a high So
ciety favorite and for several years
made quite a splurge in Minnesota.
His race for congress was one OF
the jokes of the political history OF
the state. 1t was the year of the
Populist epidemic Farmer Kittel Hal
vorson of Stearns county had been
nominated by the Populists, but was
about to withdraw, because he was too
thrifty to spend money for the cam
paign. Comstock of Moorhead was
the Republican, and very able man.
Whiteman heard that Halvorson was
about to withdraw, and he made =
hurry-up-trip to this county. He has
stated that he offered to pay Halvor-
sons expenses to the amount of s3.-
600, If he would stay in the race, fl
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-05

tion and then to a sitting commlttee
to nick out the measures most mn
nortant and easiest to pass at Ilrst,
which would be urged for immediate
enactment. Both parties will be IN
yited to put these measures III enell
platforms. State action is necessary
on many things, such as compulsory
education.l. ), -
@When we are not at war;" Mrs.
Gait remarked, 1--WE dissolve ourselves
into q federation of states. 1t makes
ne nrovincial. and it is absurd IN many
wavs TO have AZ different laws on a
Given subject. One thing we want 70
frv to do is to make nation ou. ol
the material that is lying around;
Annroaching the question OF educa-
+;onal qualification for voting, as the
ona tb;no4 she now is willing to- ole
eorn @ Mrs. Gait said she has seen men
voting at the polls who could no1
sneak or write English, and with no -
more idea of what they were Votihg
for than a dog"
aI hone there is enough American
;sno IN MS" she said, ''to stand stauncn
and true for proper qualifications Tor
vofars No one should vote who IS
not citizen. though this still is possl-
Bile states.
"Married women now cannot be nat
uralized. but take their husbands cltl-
zenship. even if they marry immedl-
ately after landing in this country
They should vote only when natural
lied. as men do. Hundreds of schools
still exist where not word of English
is spoken, and it is not possible to ex-
pect their. products to be loyal AmerI-
cans. No one should be allowed to
vote who is not able to read the Eng
lish language"
Mrs. Gait also declared for uni
form compulsory education law, re-
curing all children from 6 to- 16
wears to attend school nine months
in the year. Such law, she said,
might be opposed by agitators, and
could not be passed without support
from such an organization as the Lea
que of Women Voters.
ssWe must have in our organization,
she said in summing up, "people of IN
telligence, who want to do things, who
believe in evolution rather than in rev.
olution, and who stand for American
ism in its broadest sense, not merely
for the country right or wrong, but for
the right kind of America, and the
right kind of national spirit. The ilea
of the League of Women Voters IS
all patriotism. not aimed to hurt any
one, but to help everybody, and no
party needs to fear Us"
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-05
HE REDWOOD GAZETTE, REDWOOD FALLS, MINNESOTA

CURING that Kittel would draw enough
votes from .Comstock to elect White
man. But the Duluth candidate did
not appreciate the force Of the Pop
epidemic, and the Stearns county man
was elected by a good majority which
was some joke on Alonzo ]. White
man soon left Minnesota, after squan-
dering the large fortune left him by
his father, and he tried all the "get-
rich-quick" schemes he ever heard of,
and invented several very ingenious
ones. He was arrested many times
and at first had great luck in winning
verdicts of mot guilty" Finally he
was landed in prison, made some SEN
sational escapes, only to get back
again, on new charge.
Few men have had greater variety
of experience, from wealth to pow
erty, honored representative of the
people to hunted convict.
He was a graduate of two colleges,
a lawyer by profession, and might
have been great success. Poor Alon-
20 J.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-05

life, the little details of dress and
grooming which are matter of course
with woman in town. Can you ina
CINE farm woman dabbing her face
with cold cream? If she did her hus-
band would probably begin to suspect
insanity and to consider seriously hav-
ing her taken before the lunacy COM
mission. AS for having her nails man
icured, what would be the use when
there are vegetables to clean and dish
es to wash for big family three
times day? A shop girl or steno-
grapher has an annual vacation on
pay and free from duty. Not so the
farmers wife. She has forgotten the
meaning of that phrase, "free from
duty" if indeed she ever knew what
it meant.
While we are trying to cure all the
labor evils in America, why not con-
centrate little on the injustices by
the farmers wife, who never has a
dollar she can call her own unless it
be the butter and egg money, and
sometimes not that. For the very rea-
son that her wife love, her mother
love and her sense of duty will not
permit her to even think of walking
out" like the steel men, the actors,
the street car men and the policemen,
she ought to be receiving the greatest
consideration and fair division of
the profits.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-05
WILL THIS COME TRUE?

| Looking into the future, we see a
possible condition in this state of
| Minnesota We see all the public
utilities in the hands of group of
Soviets. We see all the owners of
private business under the control of
these same few, even as the silent
character of puppet show. We see
the newspapers of the state speaking
only those things that pass the CEN
sorship of this oligarchy, strangled
with moose about their necks and un-
able to give their honest thought for
fear that the moose is liable to be
tightened. We can see the individual
shorn of his freedom, paid for his la
Dor by this set of barons. Every in
centive for human advancement gone.
individuality thing of the past. We
pity the man of genius, the man with
power above the average, who, like a
Gagged beast, is dying by inches be-
cause of his cramped space for activi-
ty.
1t requires no supernatural power
for such vision. The socialistic
raiders are knocking at our back door.
They are here and they are doing ev-
erything in their power to undermine
our institution of government They
are Soviets with Bolshevist sympa-
thies. They are not Americans. They
want to fool you into believing that
Socialism means progress. that COM
munism is better than competition
with its reward for individual effort,
They are trying to hide their heads
behind a name. They are afraid of
their true colors and while demanding
freedom to operate under the Stars
and Stripes, are only abiding their
time when they will be able to replace
our flag with their own. Townley, with
his clever associates are Socialists and
their Nonpartisan League is social
lstlc organization if ever such an or
ganization existed. Don't think YOU
can eat the pie and keep it too. If
you give away the rights you enjoy as
citizen of democracy, you lose them.
Don't let them tie their red rag over
your eyes!
Fred Hadley.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-05
THE FARMERS WIFE AND
HER SHARE OF THE PROFITS
Edith G. Johnson in the Daily
California.

IT there is one woman in this world
VINO deserves fair share of the fam
lily profits that woman is the farmers
wife. No eight-hour shift in her busi-
ness-she works sixteen or eighteen
hours. There is no time and nalf
Tor overtime in her schedule. for Sic
has never yet begun to compute what
overtime is. She earns a wage that
could be termed ''living" only with le-
spect to food. God knows she has
fewer good clothes, luxuries and plea
sures than any other woman we know.
The stenographer going to work in
silk, her pretty shoes, hat and silk
stockings, her well-dressed hair and
manicured nails is a queen of Sheba
beide the average farmers wife.
The farmers wife holds down not
only one job. but a dozen. She is
wife, mother, cook, baker, laundress,
house maid, nurse, seamstress, poul-
terer. butter maker and general house
hold economist. She is up at 4 or S
o'clock IN the morning and her day
seldom ends before 10 at night.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-05

the laws, against women, was one.
She cited the failure to give women
equality in the civil service, shown
recently in Nv York, where "a wo-
men were passed over to appoint a
man standing lower than they on the
list, to be a probation officer for girls,
"That is something New York will cor
rect" Mrs. Gait said with some en-
phasis, "but we must see that public
positions everywhere are opened on
equal terms for women"
The second task ahead, she said, is
removal from law and custom of GER
tain obstacles to good government,
which had stood in the way Of the suf-
frage cause for many years. But the
work to be done took on even a wider
scope, she said. Organizations such as
the w. G. T. u. and the Y. M. G. A.
wanted to get results, she said, and the
League of Women Voters is becoming
ga coordination of women who want
things DONE" The program worked
out by the conference of women ply
sicians from all over the world, fin
anced by the Y M. G. A, is one of the
things the women are to put over, she
said
"The League of Women Voters is a
thing the world has been wanting, I"
said Mrs. Gait. Its work ought not
to take so long. It's main work is to
clear away the debris numbering up
our institu ions so long while women
were getting the tools to clear it out.
League Called Broader.
The League of Women Voters. she
said, is broader than the suffrage
movement, and will include many wo-
men who have not worked for suf-
frage. though all such will be apollo
giving for it within five years"
Some of the anti suffragists, she
said, accused the suffrage leaders of
promoting the new organization just
because they want to stay in the lime
light. myself, for instance
81 tell you," said Mrs. Gait in reply
to this, 81 am retiring when we come
to our next convention. 1t must be a
younger group of women who shall
take up the burden now and carry it
on. / have something else that I
want to do, myself, but am not going
to tell what it is for fear never will
get the chance to do it."
Committees Work Explained.
Mrs. Gait explained the work of the
eight committees which are working
out legislative program on as many
different lines. and said that their
work will be submitted to the nation
al meeting in February for ratifica-
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-05
Mrs. Gait Explains
League of Women
NATIONAL PRESIDENT EX-
PLAINS PURPOSE AND FUNC-
TION OF WOMEN-VOTERS
ORGANIZATION.

Election reform that will require
some educational qualification Tor vot-
ers was put forward by Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait in her address as the
thing I'm willing to die for. Sne
,,rgad it as one of the planks in the
platform of the League OF Women
Voters, now being organized. one
pleaded also for stringent ana uni
form compulsory education laws.
Mrs. Gait spoke for more than an
hour. explaining what the League OF
Women Voters is, and why it was
formed. She pleaded that women
should make themselves effective In
such an organization to put through
needed legislation, and not tie them-
selves to any political party except as
II NAV adopt and work for the Wo-
mems program.
eff there is anything that is detest-
able above ano. her." she said, 1T is
women's party. Those who join this
league may be republican or demo-
Gratis. There is room for them, Tor
the women of Maine and Georgia, TO
work together. But there is no room
in the organization for these not broad
enough to see that all virtue is not
confined to any one party"
Suffrage by Jan. l5 Predicted.
Mrs. Gait predicted that federal SUI
frage will be attained by Jan. 15, 1920,
and said that there is just one thing
left for the suffrage organization to
do after obtaining the votes Of SO
state legislatures. That is partlcipa-
ton in the international Suffrage as
sociation, which is to meet next year
in Spain. American suffragists there
will present the achievements of suf-
fragis S in America through motion
pictures. In 1921 they will take part
in a Pan-American gathering at
Bupnos Aires.
With the accomplishment of suf-
frage, Mrs. Gait said, the question
arising was what was to become of the
old suffrage organization? It ap-
peared that there were two subjects
vet to be followed up. Removal Of
many determinations now existing in
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-05
suffrage Will Save
us From Socialism
Senator Watson Looks to Good WO-
men of Land to Preserve the
Home and State.

Senator James E. Watson, United
States Senator from Indiana, who pi-
Iloted the Federal Suffrage Amendment
through to victory in thesearly days of
the present Congress, acknowledged
he was not always in favor of giving
women the vote, though he "saw the
light" long before the eleventh hour
and has since then steadfastly cham
pioned the cause His conversion"
is interesting: "When women came
to me asking for the vote, | felt at
first it was a mistake | did not be-
lieve the best and finest women want
ed it. But as more and more women
the finest and loveliest and best
women | knew-came to me with their
request | began to study the matter,
and | finally decided that in the in
terest of their children, their homes
and themselves they ought to have the
vote. Suffrage is the Creates bulwark
against socialism there is. Socialism
strikes at the home, at marriage and at
family life. 1t would vest all property
in the state, taking away from the
man and woman who marry their
right to own home. around which
centers real family life. Realizing
this, they seek to abolish family life,
family ties, and marriage, and make
mere community interest take the
place of the home and the family
When women realize this. they will
unite against the menace that threa-
tens to destroy the sanctify of the
home and family life. And l look
upon suffrage as the salvation of the
county against the ultimate in social
ISM"
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-05

A mixture of Nebraska No. and
Minnesota No. 13 is yielding this year
for A. G. Anderson so acre Of the
finest corn that was ever husked in
southern Minnesota, some of the ears
of which will weigh Ia pounds. Mr..
Anderson secured small shipment of
the Nebraska corn in 1906, and IN
planting it that year he alternated the
rows with Minnesota No. 13. This
same mixture of seed corn has been
used each year and as time went on
it became more and more mixed and
also developed into long, well shap.
ed ear. The fifty acres in the field
this year is estimated to yield 100
bushels per acre, and if the specimens
shown the writer are fair sample,
the estimate is conservative.-Spring-
field Advance.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-05

I, for one, greatly rejoice in the
farmers recent prosperity. | repoice.
not so much for the farmer, though he
works hard enough for all he gets, as
for the farmers wife. | am hoping
that So wheat will encourage the farm
er to loosen his purse strings and di-
vide generously with his wife. Here
tofore, the farmers wife was always
economizing pitilessly to help swell
the fund to build new barn, buy
a new piece of farm machinery or pur-
chase a new breed of stock.
The thing believe that hurts the
farm woman is the fact that she is
able to enjoy so few of the niceties of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-01

present at the running OF tho great
Engiiah horse race. this Derby.
Upwards OF a half million people
watch thia blue ribbon event Of tho
turf. This race la wonderful sight
for tho eye. II IN held az Epson
Downs. about 20 miles from London.
and people start for tho scene Of the
race on the day before the running.
Darby day liz practically n holiday,
Thousands. coming from distant
points. spend the night blvouacssd
on the hIilsidca. Tho roads leading
10 tho race course are jamrned with
humanity for eight or nine hours.
presenting an unusual mixture rang
Ing from the costsr with his wheel
barrow. or donkey and cart. 20 their
stage coaches and hirh.powcrod cars.
Tho grand stands at Epnom Downs
do not s~at more than $4,000 or to.'
900 Of the hundreds Of thousands
that attend. and ali Of those who no
arc not charged admission. The hill.
sides overlooking the race course arc
thronecd with people who are ratis-
fled II they even catch n fleetng
glimpse OF the horses M they 30
round the turn. The inficld OF tho
cournr is thrown open to the public
a. free standing room.
Tho Melbourne cup race. In Aus
traiia. draws crowds Of several hun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-01
ny ROBERT 1. RIPLEY

Tex Richard will need mighty
biz arena TO hold tn. crowd that he
must have 20 bring him In enough
money To pay willard and Dempsey.
Tex says that unless III. house. Eocm
over the 5000. 900 mark. he will have
laborcd IN vain.
There Is little question that hc win
have TO build his own arena. as he
sild for the Cans and Nelson and JET.
fries and Johnson battles. An arena
Of sufficient slrs win set him back
approximately $4,000.
Abou, the only ideal spot for such
a battle IL tho Yale Bowl. which. OF
course. IL out of the question an q
battle-ground. Tho Yale football
arena seats 10000 pcoplc--she great.
est seating capacity Of any stadium
In tho world.
Only abou, 10000 people can he
crowded into tho famous old Madison
Square Garden. tho scene OF tho VIII
lard Moran fight
Ahou, 5000 fan. crowded into the
old Brighton Beach rnotordrofnc 10
witness tho Gibbons Mcfarland
match. tho largest crowd that ever
attended boxing bout In the United
states.
Speaking Of crowds. the largest at.
tendance Mt any sporting event IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-01
Pitching aces" Dominate
Baseball Races in Ma jors
Pete Compton

Connie Mack's dark horsc.- and on
hts showing TO date gives evidence OF
being n III running mate for Rope"
Perry. Mack's best bet.
These are the most promising OF
the rookie" twiricrs whose work
during tho jaunts to summer climates
on condition bent have attracted the
most favorable comments. Their de-
yeiopmcnt. along with the work of
the aces" OF the various staffs. are
the factors that the dopesters viii
keep tabs on closely as tho races pro
grcss.
In the National league the Cubs
have Alexander. the Dodgers. Ca
dore: the Pirates. Hamilton: the Car.
dinais. Goodwin: the PbiIlies. Rixey:
the Braves. Rudolph: Cincinnati. sal.
lee. and the Giants. Tonsy. In the
American league the white sox have
Ctcotte: the Tigers. Ehnsc. the In.
dams. Bagby: the Browns. Davcn.
port: the Senator'S. Johnson: the Yam.
KEGS. Thormaien: the Athletics. Per.
ry. and the Red sox. Ruth.
The blending OF these aces" with
the development OF tn. youngsters
and the working In OF the efforts Of
steady winners Of the various clubs.
who may not have az great a rcputa-
ton as the aces" lis food for con.
siderable study among the dopesters.
The pitching talent for the 1919 sea.
son gives every indication. as n
whole. OF possessing more quality. ms
well ~ quantity, than in sevarai
years gone by. This feature may up
set all the doping that has previous
~ been done on the two races.