davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-15

George Reeves attorney and
former county prosecutor. returned
{" Tulsa yesterday from business
trip to Arkansas whore he spcn,
several days on legal business for
Tulsa cligHts..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-15
&&4,sezz&3x3 &
NEXT DOOR TO WONDERLAND

Johnson Brothers is the place to buy re-,
liable footwear for the family. Our motto
is to sell you the best money can buy at
conservative prices. We do not claim to
carry the cheapest shoes made by the
manufacturers, but we do specialize on
real shoes at price.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-15

County tarm Agent Here,
3 J. Molhy county farm agent OF
Rogers county. was I'm Tulsa on
Tuesday from Claremorc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-15

See our extraordinary values in women's
boots; in colors of beaver brown, Havanah
brown, black glazed kid, black. buck, ivory
gray kid, all | full Louis covered heels and
light turn soles. Priced at sI4.S5. 1885.
sI2.S5. sII.S5. sI0.S5 and sS.sS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-15
One-Ha1f Off on All
Suits and OverCOatS

We have the largest Suit and Overcoat Department of
store in the southwest floors packed full the
top; 1000 Mems and Boys Winter Caps worth up to
$500 29c to 39c; 100 cases of best grade chnaware
will be sold practically at your price.
One-Hslf OFF on All Curtain Goods
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-15

moro than one year. and tho dianis-
sails are for the purpose OF making
final disposition OF the cases
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-15
1000 WOnen'S and
Children'S Goats

Some slightly damaged by water when cyclone tore off
the roof of a large wholesale house where they
stored Were sold to at 25 cents the dollar. Of
fered during this sale at oneourth what they would cost
you elsewhere.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-15

Very special prices on all odd lots Of shoes
for men and women at s2.f5, s2.95. 1896
and S195.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-15

1000 dozen Boys Union
Suits ...... 39c to 89c
1900 pairs Blankets
$2.12 up
5000 yards Oilcloth at 39c
1000 Ladies Skirts go
at ........... Half Price
1000 Suits go at half the
cost of material today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-15

Every Shoe In our store is marked to sell
sold to the consumer. Outfit your family
In good footwear at Johnson Bros Shoe
Store. We will lsave you So TO $4 a
pair today and every day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-15
Twice the Money We Are
Asking for These Articles

Of merchandise would not buy you any better values Com
pare these prices with what others asking for goods Of
no better quality and note how much you
each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-20
WAR COST PROBE
TO BEGIN MONDAY

The stage is being set this week for
the probe Of expenditure sin the War
Department, to begin Monday. Hear
ings will begin before the full COM
mittee OF fifteen, Chairman Graham
announces.
Brigadior General Lord, director of
finance in the department, will be
the first witness. Bureau chiefs will
be heard first. Secretary Baker, Chief
Of staff March, and other higher Off
Gals will be called later
The first witness appeared yester-
day before the subcommittee on for
eign expenditures in the person of
Sorgt. Charles B. Malcolm, of Com
pany L, Twenty-third Engineers, who
has just returned from France.
Sergeant Malcolm charged that he
witnessed the wanton destruction by
fire of a large quantity of new sup
plies, which the salvage corps de-
stroyed rather than go to the trouble
Of sorting it.
Malcolm told the committee he per-
sonally saw about 700 pairs OF new
pants, 500 rifles in good condition,
twenty-five unopened boxes of small
arms ammunition, 500 pairs of old
and new rubber boots. 200 leather
holsters, and ten carloads of hay de-
stroyed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-20
THOUSANDS ENJOY
Church EXCURSION

Catholics Of this city and their
friends turned out en- masse yester-
day TO take part in the excursion
given by ST. Patrick's Church to
Marshall Hall Under the leadership
Of Mgr c. F. Thomas. the pastor Of
the church. thousands enjoyed the
trip and the program Of entertain
ments which was offered.
Mgr. Thomas was assisted by the
Rev. John Mcnamara, the Rev. John
l. Barrett, and the Rev. Martin ]. p
Egan, jr. Others assisting were Miss
Mary c. Flanagan. Mrs. Mary Cos
grove. Mrs. Leo Grady, Mrs. Paul
Conners, Mrs. Simpson. Mrs. Mary A.
FitzGibbOn. Mrs. d. B. Enright, Mrs
Margaret Z. Carroll. Mrs. S. S. Hoo
yer, Mrs. Frances McNally, Mrs.
Charles Reiter. Mrs. J. d. QuigIey,
Miss Mary Costello. Miss Bertha Nc
Cam. Miss Marjorie Emory, Miss Lo-
Tetto Sullivan, Miss Mary Johansen
Miss Lillian Milovich, Miss Alice
Burke. Miss Cora Thomas, Miss Julia
Waters. Miss Lillian Kelly, Miss Bea-
trice Deeds. Miss Daisy Brick. Miss
Annie +. Murphy, Miss Gertrude Ro-
sinski. Miss Catherine BraZerol, Miss
Mary O'Brien, Miss Elizabeth Milo
vich. Miss LOttie a. Waters, Miss
Rosemary Lucas, Miss Alice Lucas,
Miss Beth Friel. Miss Anna Small
wood. Miss Alice Wolfe, Miss Dorothy
King, Miss Beatrice COsgroVe, Miss
May MCkeever. Miss Annette Wag-
ner, Miss Blanche Madigan. Miss
Mary Hayes.
Those present from the mems COM
mittee were Arthur l.. FitzGibbon,
Francis A. Mccain, J. p. Moriarty.
George Salager. Daniel Masterson, l..
w. Mcdonald. John Melville. Edward
Mitchell, Arthur Dunn. Michael J.
Lyons, Fulton Holmes, Martin Hohar.
and j. w. Cook
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-20
ZONE FAREPLAN
FAVORED BY TAFT

NEW YORK. June 2O-William
here at the Federal electric railway
commissions hearing into the prob
lens of public utility finance and
service. said his experience as a
member OF the War Labor Board had
shown that the car lines were in a
precarious condition because of lack
Of funds and that higher fares or the
introduction of the zone system" are
imperative 10 avert chaos and pos
sible loss OF the $4,000, 900, 900 invest
ed in traction securities.
Increase OF fares to 6 or : cents. or
even higher. might be necessary. Mr..
Taft said. although the long and short
haul or zone" plan should be given
q fair trial. The witness said he was
opposed to Government ownership on
account Of its extravaganza. He saw
particular merit in the scrvicc-at-cost
plan as s now in operation IN CIeve-
land Ohio.
Other speakers before the commits
sion. which adjourned to hold its
next session in Washington and later
meet in other cities, were John n.
Pardec, president Of the American
Electric Railway Association. who de-
clared the American public is threat
cned with the loss Of an essential and
important service unless measures be
tab en- to check the present tendency
and Gaylord c. Cummin, formerly city
manager of Jackson and Grand Rapids,
Micn.. who put street car lines into
two classes The first. he said. were
those able to stand on their own feet
with a proper rate OF fare and the
others could not stand on their own
feet if they were permitted TO charge
any rate Of fare they desired
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-20
.OHIOANS CAN TAKE
REFERENDUM VOTES

COLUMBUS. Ohio, June 2o.-Right
Of Ohio voters to approve or disap-
prove the action OF the State legisla-
ture in ratifying Federal constitu-
tionaI amendments has been upheld
by Judge Z. B. Dillon, of the Frank
lin county common pleas court. The
decision. unless reversed by higher
courts. will permit a referendum to
be held on both the Federal prohibi-
ton and woman suffrage amend
ments, which the legislature has rati-
fled.
Legislative Action Not Final.
The decision was rendered in the
case brought by George F.. Hawke
of Cincinnati, against Secretary Of
State Harvey c. Smith to enjoin him
from accepting referendum petitions
on the resolution of the legislature
ratifying the Federal prohibition
amendment on the ground that the
resolution could not be referred to
the voters and that the action Of the
legislature was final
Assistant Secretary Of State Folks
proclamation declaring the prohibit
ton amendment adopted, Judge Dill
lon held, Is without legal effect and
force so far as the question was con-
cerned. 1t was contended by attor-
neys for Hawke that the Assistant
Secretary's proclamation barred fur
Their action in Ohio. The proposed
referendum is to be sought by the
Ohio Home Rule Association under
provision OF the State constitution
authorizing referendums on resolu-
tions adopted by the legislature rat
flying amendments to the Federal
Constitution.
Contention of Dry Leaders.
Dry leaders who were backing the
suit filed by Hawke also contended
that inasmuch as the Federal Con-
stitution says ratification shall be
made by the State legislatures, the
State constitutional provision provid-
ing for a referendum is out Of har-
mony with the Federal Constitution
and therefore void.
On this question Judge Dillon held
that the trainers OF the Federal Con-
stitution intended the term "legisla-
ture" to mean that body or bodies
in which lie the full and final express
sion of the will Of the people"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-20
SLASH CABLE RATES FROM
COAST TO THE FAR EAST

NEW YORK, June 20.-A reduction
in the cable rates on the Pacific cable
from San Francisco to the Philippines
China and Japan was announced yes
terday by Clarence H. Mackay. presi-
dent of the Commercial Cable and
Postal telegraph system, to go into
effect September /. The rate from San
Francisco to Manila will be reduced
from 81 to so cents a word, and from
San Francisco to China from S1.lO to
So cents per word.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-20
MARRIED TO ORDER
TOPUT ON ILLUSION

HAGERSTowN. Md. June 2o.-Miss
Vernie Shanholtz, Martinsburg, w.
Va, and John z. Souders. Baltimore,
were married here yesterday under
unusual circumstances. Souders is as
sistant manager of a street carnival
company here, and Miss Shanholtz
came to play an illusion act with him,
but the general manager OF the car
nival refused his consent unless the
couple got married.
The courthouse was closed and the
clerks had gone home, but Deputy
Clerk o. Jesse Stottlemyer consented
to open up and issue the license, the
general manager paying the license
fee. The couple then left the court
house in search OF a minister to tie
the matrimonial knot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-20
ONLY ENGINEERS
LEFT IN ARCHANGEL

BREST. June 2o.-All the American
soldiers now have left Archangel ex-
cept the engineers who are cleaning
up the American base there and will
sail before June 30.
The transports Menominee and Por-
TO left Archangel June Is and Is. and
are expected at Brest June % and "a,
respectively. The transports are
carrying 81 officers and 2.2S2 men.
Brig. Gen. w. P. Richardson, the
commander of the American forces
in northern Russia, is aboard the
Porto.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-20
ADVERTISEMENT
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With q Veil; Re
move Them With 0thine-DOuble
Strength.

This preparation for the removal
Of freckles Is usually so suecesstul
in removing freckleS and giving =
clear, beautiful complexion that u u
sold under guarantee to refund the
money II 10 fails.
Don't hide your freckleS under
veil; get an ounce OF Othine and re-
move them. Even the hrst few eppli-
cations should show q wonderful i'm
provement, some Of the lighter freek-
les vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist Tor TIE
double strength Othine; II IL this that
is sold on the money-back guarantee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-20

+ him in the ribs and when he let so
to get a better hold. she grabbed him
by the throat with her left hand and
began beating him over the head with
her right. Anon she kicked him
again in the ribs. And when he had
become completely groggy she tossed
him in some bushes and walked on,
binding up her hand with a piece Of
her skirt.
Quite naturally she landed in Bal
timore and decided TO stay here for
awhile if she could find a nice place
in the woods to live. She had some
friends here, and they told her that
since the annexation there weren't
any woods in Baltimore, it was all
city. Then she heard of State FOres-
ter Besley and his Patapsco reserva-
ton, with its acres of beautiful noun
tain woodland stretching for ten
miles up and down the PatapscO river
On both the Baltimore county and How
ard county sides. And a few days
ago she went out to look the place
over and pick out a nice camp size
where wild cats wouldn't be apt to
come stepping up more than three
at a time. Incidentally she told SIR.
Besley the story of her trans-cOn-
tinental hike and her battle at the
halfway mark.
Assured of Large Audience.
Neither Mr.. Besley nor J. Gordon
Dorrance. of the board of forestry.
who meets the campers, know her
name. for she has not yet signed the
permit pledging herself not to cut,
mutilate or destroy any green trees"
nor to litter the ground and woods
with paper, nor to shoot "or other
wise harm or modest any bird or ami
NAL therein" They hope to know it
soon.
But woe to the wild thing that goes
gamboling or playing prumiscuously
around the place after she gets there.
Ladies who lick fresh wildcats with
their bare hands are not apt to be
stopped by a scrap Of paper if a BIZ
horned lepus Cuniculus comes prowl-
ing around the Iunch-basket.
She will get a big audience this
summer If she can manage TO stage
a bout with a couple of wicked How
ard county rhinOceri, for State For
ester BeSley says that already about
fifty camp sites have been taken on
the PatapsCo reservation. and the
season has barely begun. The States
offer of the freedom of the forests
to tired. hot city people bids fair to
be more popular this year than ever
before since the scheme went into
effect two years ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-20

make a study Of that eountry's mona.
tary system in order to establish Its
currency on a gold basis. the Stafs
Department announced yesterday. He
will go TO Guatemala early in July.
Prior to his connection with the uni
versity, where he heads the depart
ment OF economics and finance, Prof.
Kemmerer was financial adviser 70 the
Philippine commission and chief OF the
insular division OF currency. He has
also served as financial adviser to the
Mexican government
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-20
GEN. BURR AND 2 COLONIES
TO BE GIVEN PROMOTIONS

The following nominations were
sent to the Senate today:
Brigadier general to be major gen.
eral, L. :. \, George w. Burr
To be assistant surgeon general
with rank Of brigadier general. Col
Walter y. McCaw, Lieut.. Col. Robert
l.. Noble.
TO be member Mississippi river
commission, Robert L. FariS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-20
TO GIVE FRENCH FARCE.

"1ci On Parle Francais," a farce,
will be the feature Of an entertain
ment to be given by the Young Peo-
pies SocIAty OF the Christian Endea-
vor Of the First Congregational
Church, Tenth and G streets north
west, tonight at s o'clock. Music and
refreshments are on the program
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-20
LepuS CuuicuIuS Turks in
His Lair When Girl Who
Whips Wild Cats Arrives

| BALTIMORE. June 20.-Once there
was a deep, deep peace on the Patap
SEQ reservation. Wild things at play
| gamboled through the forests know
! ing not the tricks and ways OF man
The man-eating squirrel and the BIZ
| horned lepus cuniculus waxed gentle
and vegetative because they found
| naught to eat but vegetation. Nc
sound was there but the breeze:
playing in the tree-tufts, the Occa-
sional toot of a Baltimore and Ohio
locomotive along the river bank and
the crunch of the warden's feet on the
pineneedles as he went around look
ing for lighted cigarette stumps.
Then came State Forester Besley
waving his hand grandly over the
1000 acres of State woodland and say
ing:
Come all We who are sick and tired
of thinking about going to Atlantic
City and Bar Harbor land never COINS
there), and pitch your tents in these
here sylvan glades where neither
janitor nor elevator boy doth corrupt
and a three-story piece OF wooded pas
ture doesn't cost a cent?
And they all came with their wives
and children and ate fried eggs and
burned bacon out of frying pans and
said: This is the life-this back to
nature thing"
GHmBOI Now Only at Night.
So peace ned from the Patapsco
Reservation and the wild things
played more cautiously, gambling
only at night. which wasn't much fun,
for it was hard to tell by moonlight
whether you had a pat flush or
whether some Of your spades were not
clubs.
But they will cease all playing and
all gambling as soon as they hear
what has happened. The man-cating
squirrel and the bi-hOrned lepus
cuniculus will crouch in their lairs
glazing out upon the beauties of the
quiet woodland that once was their
alone. They will gambol and play at
their peril.
For the girl who licked a wildcat
with her bare hands is coming among
them.
She came all the way from San
Francisco. She was a fraiI girl when
she started; in poor health, warned
by the doctors that unless she took
to the open road she would never
see the day when she could vote.
So because Hiram Johnson was from
her home State and she wanted il
never said that every Californian did
not do his duty she took to the open
road. She started walking across the
continent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-20
SHIP WITH NC-4
LEAVES FOR j. S.

LONDON. June 2O.-The American
ship Aroostook has left Plymouth
for Brest. where she will embark n
number of American officers and then
sail for the United States.
The Aroostook is carrying TO
America the seaplane EC-4 in which
Commander Read made his -digbA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-20
4 Wild and Hungry Cat.

Hallway across she met wildcat,
One couldn't put ones finger on the
exact spot on the map. but II was
halfway across-sOmewhere on a line
between Minneapolis and Galveston.
Perhaps il was Chicago. Anyway. the
wildcat was very wild and very hun
CRY, so he started in to eat this girl.
He sprang at her and his teeth
sank in her left hand She kicked
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-20
U. S. PROFESSOR WILL PUT
GUATEMALA ON GOLD BASIS

Under appointment Of the govern
ment OF Guatemala, Prof E. W. KEN
merer, of Princeton University, will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-20

All, what relief. No more tired
feet: no more burning feet: no more
swollen, aching, tender, sweaty feet.
buniOnS
No matter what ails your feet or
what under the sun you've tried
without getting relief, just use "Tiz."
"TiZ" Is the only remedy that draws
out all the poisonous eXudatiOns
which puff up the feet. 'TiZ" cures
your foot trouble so you'll never
limp or draw up your face in pain.
Your shoes don't seem tight and
your feet will never, never, hurt or
get sore and swollen. Think Of it,
no more foot misery, no more agony
from COrns, Callouscs or buniOns.
Get Decent box at any drug store
or department store and get instant
relief. Wear smaller shoes. Just
once try "Tiz" Get a whole years
foot comfort for only 90 cents.
Think Of il.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-20

cluded in this great lot Of silk
and silk and geOrgette combina-
tiOn dresses: choice Of overskirt,
side draped and magnificently
silk embroidered models in
every wanted color.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-20

y aVy b u ~ "a
gray, tan, black,
Wistaria, white
a n d p n k
dresses OF extra fine quality
GeOrRette. Dozens OF extreme
ly new becoming models. either
heavily braided or richly en-
broidered. Made over silk foun-
dations. Wonderful values for
one day.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-02-27
Try Your Home Stores First

The local merchants whose appear
article not stock be you promptly
-oday-tomorrow- anything
and
want to have an opportunity to fill your wants
you thinking of o the big
shopping.
something thinking
considerable of by such instead of ponizng
home merchants.
Don't believe it'll
Maybe you a of mail
without
obligated to put up with things don't suit you
chance big
have offer they will
you in
the home stores only in quantity and the local deal
variety which The
markets m THEY Know WHAT IL vogue elsewhere
AND BRING IT @ HERE AND MERcHANDIsE IN Local Gal
MANUFACTURERS FOUND
THE LARGER CITIES
the particular article you want is not not in stock you win hna
is in
thing demand here home.
MERCHANTS FIRST THEREBY
@ @ M eve 5sAx
cHURcHEs-THE HOME MERCHANTS.
The dollar
quicker will get baekt you.
TIME AND MONEY BUYING
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-10
AMERICAN OFFICERS
 OCCUPY GERMAN CLUB

With the Army of Occupation in Germany.-One of the finest off cers' clubs in Germany has been taken over by the Americans in Coblenz and is to be used for the same purpose that the building served the German army. The club building stands on the edge of the Moselle river, just few hundred yards from where the Moselle emp ties in to the Rhine. When the American officers took over the club they found all the upholstered fur niture in perfect condition and the building ready for immediate oc- cupancy from the kitchen to the top floor bedrooms.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-10
DANIEL GREEN ARRIVES IN
 FAIRBANKS FROM OUTSIDE

Danny Green, a brother of Cap tain George Green, of the steamer Reliance and the late Captain Jack Green of the steamer Yukon, who lost his life in the Sophia disaster, arrived in Fairbanks over the trail with his dog team and Mrs. Vance as passenger. He was obliged to spend ten days in quarantine at the Rapids roadhouse.
 His wife also arrived in Fair banks from Hot Springs, to meet her husband. The Greens are in business at Hot Springs, and it is expected that they will leave the upper town for their station in a day or two.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-10
NATURALIZATION MILL
 WILL GRIND TONIGHT

In the district courtroom at Fairbanks, night session will be held, commencing at seven o'clock tonight for the purpose of hearing final naturalization petitions.
 The applicants are Ole Johnson Wolden, of Olnes; Mancel Antonio Bettincourt; of Fairbanks; Mathew Fitchett Love, of Fairbanks; Carl Philip Anderson, of Fairbanks; Uno Svensk, of Richardson; John Mon- tan of Nenana; Mike Jankovich, Of Fairbanks; James Sizeland, of Ne mana; James Atwood, of Livengood Charles Brian Sweeney, of Fair banks; Samuel Cote, of Tolovana Ingwald Anderson, of Miller House 1; and Leo Raymond Saulnier, of Tanana.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-10
MEXICAN INDIANS ARE
 VICTIMS OF EPIDEMIC

MEXICO CITY.-Ravages of Spanish influenza among the poor charcoal burners who live in the mountains surrounding the capital are said to be responsible for the Unprecedented price which that com modity is bringing. In the last month charcoal, which is generally used for cooking purposes, has in creased about 300 per cent in cost. The municipality has made arrange ments to buy this product in quan- titles and retail it at reduced fig ures. One paper in the capital states that almost 90 per cent of the Indians who supplied Mexico City with the feel were victims. of the scoarge.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-10
COSSACkS FORM UNION
 TO MAKE RUSSIA SAFE

VLADIVOSTOCK.-A union of Cossack troops is being formed, in cluding Orenburg, Ural, Siberian, Transbaikal and Irkutsk Cossacks, the purpose being to maintain in ternal peace and promote public welfare" The chief aim of the union is said to be the formation of stable government, responsible to a popular representative body which shall be properely elected"