davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06
WILSON AND GEORGE
VISIT NERs sAILLI.S PALACE

by The Associated Press
VERSAILLES. May President
Wilson aud prcmicrs Clcmcnceau
and Lloyd George visited the Trianon
this afternoon To inspect the arrange
mcnts for the ceremony OF handing
over the peace treaty 10 the Ger
mans Tncy expressed themselves as
satisfied President Wilson, who
reached Versailles at c:30 o'clock, re-
turned to Paris about 3 o'clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06
tZEGH MINISTER
KILLED IN NIK FALL.

Copenhagen. May Cen Milan
Siefanik, CzFcho-Slovak minister Of
war. was kilGd near WaInor. Hun
gary, sunday. when the airplane In
which he was travelling crashed TO
the ground, dispatch frpm Press
burg save Two Italian officers who
Nere with him also wcro Killed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06
GERMANS MAY
LEAVE AND RETURN.

ny me Associated F'ess
1uNDD%. MAY "a Gcrman
wirTlcsS dispatch received here this
evening says ~ tho delay continues
- Versa lies u ts contemplated that
Hcrliu Viii recall the German dole
gates In which ease tuey would only
10 sent TO- Versailles again whcn the
allied governments aTr ready To ne
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06
THE COST OF COMPLAINING

'TAlut IN the way o common scnsc.
To grow al rslu an bring the tun,
\ rrumh'rr never buIit fence
nr finished work that should he done
I've never known the clouds 10 90
RrcuI some fcller sAt an whinld,
when rs TOO vet to plow or hoo
Some other task to do ! find.
I've never kropn skicker vet
10 alter things pAst hs ooutro'
nor met = man With poser Ia. fret
An easier journey To his goA
Fond hope, 20 wrong an plans VII
stray
However much man compliant
Al spite Of sI We have TO tAy
When 1t 10 wilied 10 rain, II rains
The chap thNt gets the biggest crops
Is not tho ono that wears the 'rovn.
when groWlin' starts an progress stops.
No mAn can climb by sitiin down.
Time spent in whimp.rn IA lost,
An cursin' never changed the sky,
The grunblrr nays heavy cost
For every disconnected stgh
60 when in miro my wagon stuck
( do not tdly stand about
IN start 10 rave an curse e. nck.
| 90 10 work 10 dig Il out
An vhcr 70 wanted weather isir
Rut skics are gray instead - hlue
! chsrge my plans right then and there
An find some other work TO do O.
Copyright 1919, by Edgar A. Guest)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06

~ IINTTNGTON7 n Z. Nav -
N' following patents have recently
,a. g,sn granted fB Oklahhmans. the
missioner 81 patents announces.
Nodh \ Nrel Tulsa. danger sig.
e"l. James a Brantley. Sand
springs, mining machine. Samuel II
lowell Oklahoma city signal de
James T. ErGey. NowaLa. au-
'onoh!'c axle truss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06

COLrMBrS ohio. MAY -On
tho ground that meetings hold m
other cities to eNpound socialist doc.
.trincs rry" 'crcatcd disturbances.
city officials today ordered the pu-
lirc NOT 100 permit Professor scott
Nearing or Toledo to address s"-
olaIist meeting here tonight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06
EPISCOPAL IANS HEAR
ADDRESS BY BISHOP
WcNicw 81 work Of tpiss"opnl
Church Tor Past Year Fcauircs
, OF second Dny Progress
PLAN DRIVE FOR MISSIONS
Hundreds Attend KcCcption last
Night IN Honor Of tho
Visiting ticrgymcn.
Tuesdays Program.

40 a. M Holy communion.
. 30 Business session
II Conference on social scrv-
ice. uFport Of social service COM
mission, prescntation OF parish
plan.
y m Recess luncheon
? 80 Conference on missions,
report Of commission ~ missions.
the nation wid" campaign ana
every member canyuks
$3.50 lNir~i business session
aud adjournment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06
ptRSHlNG SAYS OKLAHOMA
TROOPS NEEDED Az BREST
word Warrington Bureau
Post building

= WASHINGTON May General
t'snlng today cablcd to Congress
men Howard and Mex ebwn ~ Okla.
non" that casual companies 23q 10
'a are on duty with the motor
sport CORPS at Brcst Their
. seI''.es General rcrshIrg declared
are absolutely essential I'm tho homo
Sail movement OF troops and can.
uo' bc spared AT this time because
VI m" necessity for drivers to oper
a.F 'hcsc trucks The cablegram wac
D. reply 20 one from the Oklahoma
essnen asking why Oklahoma
"h" had spent months AT the
,.oon' should he stopped IN Brcst far
l0' a.Nd or work
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06
StRItENDtR or HUNGARIAN
GOVERN ME.NT CONFIRMED.

nv The Associated Press.
3 BASEL. MAY Combination OF
the. unconditional surrender OF the
HUNGARIAN government has lScn re
oeiycd IN a dispatch from vienna.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06

Nl'NGO. NAV 3 -Four youths in
su. UNIFORM held up the Austin
on''.ns. bank hero todi~ and escaped
,"h iNl5N. They overlooked 81. 600
:" -Ish ana an equal amount in Lib
, honda
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06
ORLANDO AND SONNINO
TO REACH PARIS TODAY

PARIS May b--Vittorio Orlando.
Tho Italian premier, and Baron SON.
nlno, the foreign minister. are TO re-
turn TO Paris. It Is officially an
nounccd this afternoon They will
take train from Rome for thls
capital tonight
In the meantime II had been an
nounoed that Marquis imperial, the
Italian ambassador at London, had
been designated TO participate for
Italy In the. meeting this afternoon
Of ihe executive committee OF the
league OF nations
The information regarding Pre-
lnior Orlando and Foreign Minister
Honnino came from the Italian am
hassa dor ir Paris He transmitted II
to the French foreign ministry
which nm edigtely informed the
heads or the allied and associated
governments. The Italian representa-
tlveA Will reach Paris Wednesday
morning, IT was stated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06
BY IN. A..oeI.leA Prs,..

RERLlN. May S A semi official
announcement today says the peace
negotiations VIII be no way affected
by the departure ~ the German
ministers lsndsberg and GieSbest
from Versailles
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06

LONDON. May 5.--AccortiinR 10
n dispatch To tho Exchange Tcic-
graph from Paris tsft question rc-
garding Plume has been settled
In full agreement with the Italian
government on the basis that
ttumc shalt remain mn autonomous
port for Two years, when II will
bc assigned to Italy.
PARIS. May b-The time for
handing over the peace trestyto ths
Germans was set today for 3ils
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon,
The announcement that Premier
OrlandU spd Foreign Minister SON
nlno, the leading Italian delegates ia
the peace conference, had left Rome
for Paris and the further news thai
tho Bslgian crown council had given
its assent to the signing Of tho
peace treaty by the Belgian delegates
regardless OF The untga tlsfa ctorIness
Ia Belgium OF the financial ar.
rangemontH, have resulted In reliev-
feet OF producing a call for n plenary
conference.
These developments had the ef-
feet OF producing "a call for aplenary
session Of the conference to be held
toUorrow for the purpose OF laying
tho pence treaty before all the par
ticlpsting nations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06
Hour Is Fixed for 3:l
to Make Known Con-
tents of Treaty.
ITALIANS COME BACK
Orlando and Delegation
Leave Rome; Reach
Paris Today.
4
BELGIUM TO SIGN TREATY
Belgian Government De-
cides Unanimously to
Accept Conditions.
PLENARY SESSION IS CALLED
Small Powers Will Re-
ceive Statement at
Meeting Today.
PLENARY SESSION IS CALLED

ny 1Ns Associated Press
ROME. May s.--Prcmicr orinn-
do and Foreign Minister sonnino
OF Italy started for Paris today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06
ny The Associated Press

Hy INC AsNoriAtei fre6a
BhliSSEtS May 5--Thr Belgian
government has decided to sign the
treaty Of peace which was discussed d
at crown council held here las,
night, It is announced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-17
Tomorrow

tn 1909 the 18th OF July Pope John XVIII. died.
u He was Roman and after his death the right to
elect popes passed from the Roman people tho
clergy. Pope John resigned the papacy years
before his death and died In obscurty in Roman
monastery.
On the 18th OF July. In 100. Godfrey de Bouilion.
a French count who for his signal services during
the Crusades offered the tile OF King OF Jeru.
salem died DE Bouilon declined the honor and ac.
cepted the title OF the Duke OF the Holy Sepulchre
In 1894. the 18th OF July force OF $50 Indians
under French leadership. attacked village Oyster
river. in New Hampshire massacred and captured
the village.
on the 18th OF July in 1911. William Makepeace
Thackeray born In Calcutta. India. Thackeray
is famous for his satirica novels English social
life.
In 1917. the 18th of July Jane Austen, English
novelist faithful and entertaining chronicer of Eng
fish country life died
On the 18th OF July in 1864 Horace Greeley one Of
the most famous of the abolitioniss letter
from George Saunders of Kentucky suggesting that
Clay OF Alabama and Hocombe OF Virginia would
with himself meet Greeley and negotiate peace terms
for the ending OF the civil Greeley was com.
negotiations came TO nothing the Confederate dele
gates did not have the full backing their govern.
ment and the lasted nine months longer Greeley
was rabid antislavery leader. but he was not in
accord with Lincoln. He always of the opinion
that the slaves could be liberated by rembursing the
southern states for their value.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-17
On the ISSUE Of
Americanism There Can
De NO Compromise

and solitary. His wife was estranged His
children had grown away. He had achieved
the prize, but it was a CELL not a palace in
Paradise
Did you ever think of the millions of
pretty girls in the world, with their supple
bodies, blooming cheeks, sparkling eyes and
hearts full Of love? And have you watched
them, in your minds eye, slowly fade,
dulling LIES edge over the kitchen stove,
wearing away life's bloom by the incessant
friction of children and petty household
cares, the hair streaking with gray, the
face furrowing with wrinkles?
FOR when youth, the dream departs. -
1t takes something from hearts,
And 1t comes again.
We behold IL everywhere
On the earth and in the air.
But sigh for it in vain"
Bear with me, while I accuse "this sorry
scheme of things entire" Besides you
complain of the weather. I see you, and
raise you; / complain of the universe.
j want to join some sort of union, and
strike. | feel the urge of Bolshevism |
don't rail at the capitalists. don't want to
be John d. / want to be that nine-year-old
boy out there playing ball in the street and
screaming with delight. It's all / can do
to laugh at good joke. He laughs at
nothing at all.
/ am tired of being an upright ape. I
want to be a butterfly One floated into
my room just now thru the open window
He had no business here. / have. That's
the trouble. | want to be like him, with
no business anywhere. No business but
to wave my wings in the sunshine, and die
beautifully, as the day dies in gorgeous
twilight, as the melody dies in sweet echoes,
as smiles die in tender memories.
Confound the summer time, anyhow. 1t
gets into the blood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-17
THE BUTTERFLY
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1919, b. Frank Crane)

IF | had created man and woman" said
Anatole France, 81 should not have framed
them on the type that was actually used
that of the higher mammifers. / should
not have made men and women to resemble
the great apes as they do, but on the model
of insects which after lifetime as cater
pillars, change into butterflies, and for
the brief, final term of their existence have
no other thought but to love and be lovely
should have set youth at the end of the
human span. / should so arrange that, in
a final metamorphosis, man and woman,
Iunfurling glittering wings, should live
a while on dew and desire, and die in a rap
turous kiss"
/ second the motion.
Nothing is so amazing as the utter vacu-
ity of youth. 1t is so pigeon-headed. 1t
is wholly self-centered, egotistic, positive in
its ignorance impatient of wisdom and
without the slightest conception of how to
enjoy life.
On the contrary the aged know how to
enjoy themselves. But it does them no
good. They cannot. With years and
knowledge, with skill and virtuosity in
pleasure, comes impotence, and the fates
laugh.
Nothing is so pathetic as success.
In saddened rooms today sit lonely mil
lionaires; with cindered hearts, masters of
opportunities they don't care for. Plenty
of Porterhouse steaks and no teeth.
All those hard, bitter years the successful
man struggled up. He fought well, he won
the top. And when he arrived, his blood
was thin, his legs ached, desire was gone.
Physicians and nurses, not hours, sur
rounded him.
] recently visited famous author. He
had that reputation thousands of young
writer's aspire to obtain. He was broken
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-17
HE SENT JESUS-THE
BEST GIFT HE HAD
BY THE REV. CHARLES sTELzLE

One OF the greatest loves in the world is the love
OF n father for his And there no incident In
history which wonderfully pictures such n love
than that Of King David for his AbsoIom
one cannot say much that Is good Of this young
man. lie traitor to his father and tried 10
steal his Kingdom but the command OF David to his
soldiers who went 10 hunt him that they deal
gently for my sake, with the young man"
When the soldiers returned David's first inquiry
was the question which has become classic: rs the
young Absolom safe?"
And when the king heard OF his sons death II Is
recorded that he much moved and wept bitterly
and cried out:
20 my Absolom. son, my son Absoloml
Would God l had died for thee o Absolom my son
my SOM"
And so great the grief OF this father that the
victory OF his over Absoloms forces was turned
INTO mourning and II is told that when the peopIe
heard how the king had grieved for his son thew
came back into the city, "as people being ashamed
steal away when they flee in battle"-and they them
selves had that day been the victors,
One OF the greatest loves in the world is the love
or father for his When God wanted to show
how He loved the world, He sent Jesus-Hs only be.
gotten son-the very best gift He had-to prove it,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-17

cough at the wrong moment and CON
sequently sputter quantities of the
mixture all over your map.
You know how you feel after go
ing through this same process day in
and day out.
Week in and week out.
Month in and month out
Year after year.
You feel like getting up on your
hind legs and yelping with agony
at the very thought of this daily.
You become desperate and try to
vary the monotony by INDUCING in
new and strange pastes, powders and
liquids.
You kid yourself into near insen-
sibility to the deadly monotony by
changing the hours for tooth brush
ing from morning to night. or even
TO noon.
There seems TO be only one way
out.
You think darkly of taking it
1t is to get false teeth
But even that would be simply
a change in the monotony--you'd
have to take 'em and put 'em in
water every night
Ye gods. THIS is A TOUGH
LIFE! ii!i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-17
Health and Sleep

Restful sleep makes for good digestion and straight
thinking
And straight thinking and good digestion make for
tu sleep-the cycle to good health is complete.
In other words the proper performance of one bodily
junction aids in the perfection of other bodily functions
All of us Sleep but not all of sleep restfully
We all know that of us with very active mental
and physical lives arise after six hours sleep fully rested
and ready for another strenuous day.
We also know that others of arise after eight and
even 10 hours sleep tired than when went to bed
There has been sleep both but the latter has
been restful Sleep
Broadly speaking, there are two sides to the human
One is the reasoning side.
The other is the visualzing side, the power to
imagine.
When sleep. the reasoning side is always dormant
but the vsuazng side is either active has the power
to become active.
Dreams the result of a dormant OF
and the active power to imagi9e-dreams draw heavily
to intensity, and the result is restless sleep.
Or there may be tensty of muscles during sleep,
with without Dreams but in either it is enervang
not a restful sleep.
It is directly question of the state of the nerves
And the state of the nerves may be the state of the
organs of digestion and emnatons and the whole may
be the state of the mind during the day
Any of us who live in state of worry and anxiety
who do work during the day in state of excitement
and the ost-hasteess speed principle expect
sound restful sleep during the night, tho
sleep.
Most medical authorities say that it is not the
Of Sleep but in the degree of sound esul sleep; that
sound restfu sleep by night is the result of camness of
action and freedom of worry during the day.
But calmness and freedom of worry again ques-
ton of
And nerves a question of the general health
the proper functioning of the bodily organs
We all know, for instance. that at one time small
matter may worry while at another time larger matter
may fail have any effect upon at ALL The difference
u in the state of the health time another.
There many points of attack in the circle of COM
plete health but it all has its basis in Observation-Disclosures
the camness of action and moderation in all ndulgences,
including the matter of food.
Z Hollands reluctance to part Nth the kaiser may be
dxe to the fact that she stngs him $4,000 month for local
tGxes, not counting income tar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-17
The Silly Season

BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE
a silent will often reason soundly
a man who's square may still berate you roundly
pitcher Is not chosen for his mug
A family jar occurs without Jug
And finecut feathers may adorn plug
a poor prune wins a peach and still is fruitless
inc business of a cobbler may be bootess;
You must be in the push to have n pull
A bum steer makes coward throw the bull
And sheepish minds most often gather wool
A girl may give you lip and yet not kiss YOU
And still a maid dismayed may not dismiss YOU
A man who scorns to smoke may st be fired
or nave his wages lowered when he's hired
And choral singers sometimes are required
a man who's out of sight may not be blinded;
The heaviestwitted the lghtest minded
A sheep without a fleece may still have fleas ON
And may rhyme awry my riddled reason
When lines are mustered for the silly season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-17
SOCH u
]ES..l[[55]]::ll]]9E' f.
BY o. II. JOYFUL

In your left hand you hold the
neat. little tin OF sweetly scented
dentifrice.
In your right hand you firmly grip
you- rather worn tooth brush.
You bring the two hands close
together. the right slightly under the
left and you squeeze with your left
hand.
The object is TO lay n neat sec.
ton OF tooth paste on the bristles OF
your tooth brush.
At this moment you thoughtlesS
ly yawn, your eyes cloud up and
rain and you raise your right hand
to wipe out the weeps. thereby in
sorting sizeable hunk of said den
thrice in your optic.
After dropping both tube and
tooth brush and roaming out your
eye, you start all over again
This time the tooth paste is prop
erly laid and you begin brushing
your teeth, only to find you've for.
gotten TO take a mouthful of water,
thereby making the whole thing grit.
ty and messy.
Again you start.
This time you go through with II,
the only trouble being that you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-17
THE OLD GARDENER SAYS:

This Is about the last chance to put In rutabaga
turnlps which are among the very best for winter
use There Is still plenty Of time. tho, to put In ordi
nary turnips which grow rapidly and become woody
ana unpaatable IL allowed to grow too long Some
people Ike to SOW an early kind for fall use and a
later variety to store. Don't overlook kohlrabi which
is much like turnp in flavor aho it grows above the
ground
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-17

A WORD FROM JOSH
WISE
About half tn time nothin'
fails like success.
ANSWERED ny MIR. c. GREY

ANSWERED by MIR. c. GREY
am musician and can play in either band or
orchestra Today the leader told me would have to
double up next week. Please tell the easiest way
TO do this.-Otto Horne.
Eat a lot OF green apples.
WIN checks be fashionable In shirt waists this sum.
mer?-Emma L.
Yes and in pocketbooks too.
Prices in the restaurants 30 high these days
that have to economize and forced to go where
can get the most for my money. Please tell ME the
best place to patronize to get something that is filing
George b.
A dental paror.
have chance to buy 10000 gross Of rubber bands
at half cent gross. DO you think should buy
them? am stationer.-J c. j.
Grab 'em quick. before somebody else snaps them.
Please decide bet -Four OF us are playing poker
have a king full Fights; has two pair c has
three tours and pair OF jacks d has four aces.
Who do you think should call?-T II.
The telephone operator.
QUESTIONS MIR. c. GREY CANNOT ANSWER
Should call "a doctor? This morning while knitting
sock turned my heel.--Mary G..
Is 1t possible to make Irvine out OF cordwood7-
b. C. d.
noticed automatic scales in the railway station.
Would you say they in the Weighing room?
- X.
Many time have heard watches tick. But did
you ever hear candestick?-L J. /.
MIR. C. GREYs HOUSEHOLD HINTS
Never throw away old piano stool. Let the baby
use II for merry-go round
Always keep doormat at the front door. It makes
a handy place 10 hide the key.
Beets are said to be good for the complexion. Eat
one every day and rub the cheeks with another one
When baked beans do not brown properly pour a
spoonful OF paint in the dish and stir thoroy.
A Connecticut inventor has patented aluminium
nat iron" that weighs less than two ounces.
Tobacco using, says Judge James McF. Carpenter
or Pittsburg Pa. is not contra bono mores." From
where were standing not dead sure il the
judge is for ag'in the weed.
The man who wouldn't expect 10 hatch n chicken
out OF an eggplant in his garden sometimes may be
persuaded to exchange his Liberty bond for wildcat
stock certificates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-17

IL uiH myself decide my life DEATH" says the
prince. Well half of that mag be true and that's
good battina averaae for q Hohenzonern.