davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
STOCKS OPEN STRONG
BUT CLOSE IRREGULAR
rront-Takins Results In Decline Of
Dealing After Active beginning
Oils suffer In Decline.

NEW YORK. April 5.--At the out
set OF todays short but active session
OF the stock market indications
pointed 10 "a further advance OF the
general list und@r the guidance Of
rails. but profit taking IN that quar-
ter. also among oils, and renewed
Iprcssuro upon stecls created an ir-
rcElldr tone ~ the Closeg
southern Pacific the feature OF
Yesterdays demonstration among
rails. failed to make more than fraC-
luual Improvement at any time.
sales amounted to 10000 shares.
The bank statement disclosed an
other large actual contraction OF
loans. total ~ about $4,000 900 IN
two weeks, bat last week = decrease
Of actual reserves was replaced by a
substantial increase.
Foreign bonds yielded slightly. hut
Liberty issues and standard rails and
industrills were steady
ola I s bonds were unchanged
on call during the week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
REPORT FOURTEEN DEATHS
. FROM SLEEPING SICKNESS

WARRINGTON, April 6. 49, Al
though 1s3 cases Of lethorgic on
cephAlitis or sleeping sickness with
IL deaths were reportsd to the
United States public health service
up to March 20, officials OF the bu-
reau still are undecided whether the
disease OF the type prevalent In
/, Europe, has reached the United
States. In "A statement tonight the
bureau said n was impossible to say
whether the figures give a picture OF
the prevalence OF the disease. mas
much ~ the disease Ia not generally
reportabis to tho health officers
The diagnosis OF most OF the
cases reported appears TO have been
based largely on the presence OF
stupor. n condition found In many
other diseases" tho statement said.
In the absence OF any method OF
positively establishing a correct
diagnosis and especially because of
tho failure thus far both In this
country and abroad, to find a ape-
cific germ In these cases, the public
health service Is az yet unwilling to
accept lethargic encephalitis' as a
new disease"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
DISABLED SOLDIERS
WILL BE CARED FOR
War Risk Burrau Announces Ixten'
siNc Plans for Looking After
Injured Troops.
CAMPS ARE MADE AVAILABLE
Var Department Turns over seven
Hospitals for /, SOL More
Are Now Employed.

wAsHINGTON, April An "N.
ien.lve program for caring for dis.
Sblcd soldiers a'Icr their discharge
from military sor,.," WI" announced
today by the war risk insurance bu.
rcau which Us charged by cpngr "ss
with this work Twenty one hospitals
with a capacity ~ 500 beds already
are In use ana me war department
has turned over 'o me treasury seven
camp hospitals fpr care 81 diSahilily
cases These are 20 ho enlarged ana
improved out of tho $4,000. 900 fund
Appropriated for hospitals FOR dis
shlcd soldiers TO b. controlled by
tho war risk insurance bureau and
conducted by the public health snrv
ice. another treasury agency
when treatment IN the hospitals or
the war department fnl.- 10 restore
mon to such condition that they a."
IN for active service and lhcy are
discharged. the work of tho bureau
~ war rsk Insurance beginT
Under the provision, of The war
RISK Insurance act all soldiers who
are 10 per cent disabled from causes
suffered In The line of duty, are on
titlod 10 com penaa Iion and to treat
ment by the bureau or war risk IN
surance Any man disabled In the
service and discharged from the serv-
Ice. may make application for treat
msnt TO the public health service
station In his homo town or AT tho
nearest station,
Men who after discharge develop
physical disabilities attributable TO
military service are entitled to treat
ment The bureau OF war risks In
surance may be called upon 10 care
for more than $4,000 cases OF men
discharged for iubercular tendencies,
II was announced.
The war department has turned
over 10 the treasury department for
the care OF d stability cases. hospitals
located at Camp Cody. New Mexico.
Camp Hancock. Georgia; Camp Jo-
seph E. johnson. Florida; Camp
Louisiana; Camp Logan.
Texas, Camp Fremont. California.
and at Perryvillo, Maryland. About
%1b0,o00 will he expended for en-
iarEing and inspecting these hos
pitala
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
Bccr Rn,cntic Ntanp,

WASHINGTON, April b-Reve-
nue. stamps FOR beer containing . 80
per cent OF alcohol will not hc sold
by revenue collectors. pending re-
eeipt OF an opinion from Attorney
General Palmer ~ 10 whether the
government should permit the brew .
ing OF such beer, considering IL near
beer. which may be manufactured
under presidential proclamation.
Palmer's opinion Is expected soon hv
Internal Revenue Comm issione r
pendicular, spells out Mr. Smaus
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
PROPOSALS BY BOLIVIA
MAY SETTLE DISPUTE

. WARRINGTON. April 6-nolivia
has placed before the peace con-
ference In Paris n proposal which
many officials and diplomats believe
will result In final settlement OF
the dispute between Chile and Peru
over the provinces OF Tacna and
africa. Tho proposal is that the
provinces bo given TO Bolivia upon
payment to Peru and Chile Of TO-
600. 900 pesos each,
Under the original treaty between
chile and Peru ownership Of the
provinces was TO have been decided
by n piebiscite and tho country to
which tho provinces adhered ww to
pay 20,000,000 pesos to the other
In diplomatic circles 1t was said
- that Bolivia did not expect the mat
ter to be taken up by the Paris con-
ference: that the purpose In pre-
senting It was 20 make II known to
all the powers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

sought in this section OF the suburbs
of the city IL shown by the fact TINT
plans have already been completed
for six houses costing from $4,000
to $4,000 To be erected along the
drive.
The new Terrace drive is ;he
larpest paved drive In Tulsa county
and with the exception OF three short
blocks. is connected with the Hlll-
crest drive. which is in the north
eastern part OF the city,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

~" phiArN1NN, NpIi g. lnt
l32nd field artillery. composed OF
Texas and oklahoma men. passed
through New Orleans tonight en-
route to Camp Bowie. where they
will be dem obilizcd The organi,a-
tion OF about l.3S0 men. In com
mand OF Colonel Arthur u. Sholars
ot Orange, Texas, occupied three
special trains
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
Kccna Income Ia, Tnh.

NEW YORK. April 5--A course
OF action intended TO prevent
foreigners leaving tho country with
income taxes unpaid has been ar
ranged by the treasury and state de-
partments. william H. Edwatds, col
lector OF internal revenue, an
nounced tonight Before an allen can
obtain passport he sald, he has to
produce either a receipt for his In
come tax In full to date or an Of
fetal statemeet that no tax is due.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

ncva. It commands a view OF the
Alps, including Mont Blanc and the
Jura. In Itself It displays many at.
fractions fine buildings. fine shops,
fine parks and st!ttuary--includ
tho sculptured figure Of the Duke
Charles OF Brunswick, who IN 1873
gave Geneva hiS fortune OF 5000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
EARN Writer ninn

CHICAGO. April 5--william r.
Goodwin, widely known as a writer
on agricultural subjects. died at his
honls here today. lie was IS years
old
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

one OF the most attractive cities OF
Europe. and It was ostonsibly neu-
tral during the great struggle II
chosen as the nations meeting place
1t would combine convenience with
surroundings and an
cquablc climate, From Its site at
the corner Of one Of tho most beau
tiful lakes In tho world. Lake &C.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-13
HARDWARE DEALERS
OF STATE CONVENE

Fargo, Feb. 13.-The 26th conven-
ton Of the North Dakota Retail
Hardware Dealers association was
opened here today with an address
by Wesley c. Mcdowell. state chair
man Of the State Liberty Loan Com
mittee, speaking in behalf of the
Forthcoming Fifth Liberty Loan. Nc
|Dowell said the coming loan Is just
as important as any previous one.
and urged that everybody subscribe.
A feature of the meeting Of the
fact that it is the first convention
held in two years, the 1918 meeting
having been cancelled on account of
the a Fifty-nine manufacturers
from outside the state are attending
the convention, most of them being
from Duluth and the Twin Cities. The
convention will close Friday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-13
Tuesday In The Senate

Senator Berg, who has been absent
because of illness, was sworn in by
the president.
The following bills were passed on
third reading:
S. 3. ITO, changing the name Of the
reform school at ,Mandan to The
State Training school.
S. B. .206, relating to witnesssfee e
in g~arnishments proceedings. "a
S. B. TT, d concurrent resolution,
petitionihg the president and secre-
tary of war to h~onorably discharge all
North Dakotans in the services.
S. B. 216, creating a boardaof arr
bitration to hear petitions Of teach
ers for release from contracts. !
S. B. 40, relating to the investment
Of university and school land funds.
H. B. 20, relating to redemption>of
from sales Of real estate under execul
ton and foreclosure and the rate OF
interest. s Z
H. B. 1os, relating to abstracts and
briefs upon appeal to the supreme
court. So
II. B. SO. relating to capital stock
required by domestic and other stock
insurance companies. ~
III. p" ~ 4cAdS44IS " WHAT
may be insured by county Farmers
Mutual Insurance company.
s. b. 20s, relating to the salary OF
dairy commissioner and assistant
dairy commissioner, was indefinitely
postponed
II. B. 100. concurrent resolution
amending the constitution and relat-
ing to the investment Of school funds,
was recommended to pass as amend
ed.
H. B. 55, providing for coal mine
inspection and regulation, wa,
amended and recommended to pass.
The following bills were passed or
third reading:
g. B. 145. providing for the dutie.
OF the state examiner.
8. B. 154, authorizing fraterna,
benefit societies to establish and
maintain classified memberships.
8. b. 129. relating to bankers liens
S. b. 207, providing for the an:
4nual tax levy IN general school dis;
tricts, was re%-referred.
G. 3. $50. providing for q ten mil,
lion dollar bond Issue for rura
credits, was amended and recon,
mendeds to pass.
s. B. n, providing for the one-mai
tax commission, came, out with Adj
vided report, the majority report be;
-" : ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-13
u ADVERTISEMENT.
HEALTH TALKS
A WORD ABOUT THE KIDNEYS
BY DOCTOR WATSON.

v BY DOCTOR WATSON.
Ill People are easily frightened when
Nthey think something is the matter
with. their lungs or heart, and well
they may be; but few people under
stand the dangers of diseased, kidneys.
These organs have a duty of vital i'm
to perform, and if they are
there is no telling how or
where the symptoms may appear. The
Kidneys are filters, and when they are
Shealthy they remove the poisons from
ffhe blood and purify it. When the
Kidneys are diseased. the poisons are
spread everywhere, and one of these
s4ppisons is uric acid. The uric acid is
Carried all through the system and
in various places, in the
form Of urate salts-in the. feet,
Ankles, wrists and back-often form
Sing bags under the eyes Some
times. the resulting trouble is called
%srheunatism, lunlbago, sctatica and
sbackache. Finally come stone in the
diabetes and .Bright's dis
ease 5af
DR.. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y, in re-
years. discovered that a certain
SScuOmbination of remedies. would dis
iyaoIoolve usic acid turate salts) in the
sM aS6yystem. HeM found Shis combination
Sfo be harmless, so that he made it up
tablets, of double strength, and
sailed them Anuric Tablets.l They
SSsMS4issolve uric acid in the human sys-
as hot coffee dissolves sugar. If
SNNTiso p have uric acid troubles. don't de-
gSlSaly in taking sAnuric Tablets, which
sSaNSSn be secured in the drug stores.
ssN@sEpu can write DR.. Pierce, too, and he
.ssSMgsfll tell you, what to eat and how. to
IsRRISFe so that more uric acid Will not
HnA&Mrno in vn1r system. DR.. Pierce will
s gdtSpt charge for this advice.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-13
INSURRECTl0N
IN PROGRESS
IN RUMANIA
Rioters in Bucharest De.
handing Overthrow of
Dynasty.

Berlin. Wednesday,, Feb. 12.-(By
the Associated Press)-A general in
%surrection is in progress throughout
Rumania, according to a special dis
patch from Vienna. King Ferdinand
has been wounded slightly in attemt-
ing to flee from Bucharest with the
royal family. Workingmen blocked
the roadway from the royal palace
when the royal family attempted to
flee to Jassy and the king and his
family we're forced to return. The
king was wounded when the workers,
according to the report, fired upon
the royal palace. :
Rioters in the streets Of Bucharest
are, openly demanding the overthrow
of the dynasty, crying: a+
Down with the puppets! Long
live the republic!"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-13

II you want q R00Ener Tor that va
cant room. get a BY using q Herald
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-13
"Hurry to the Philippines"
Says Governor General Who
.. In NOlU in United States

Washington, Feb. 11.-When Gov
ernor General Francis Burton Harri-
son accounts, to President Wilson for
his six years stewardship Of the
Philippine Islands, he will describe
the vital need for American business
men and teachers, a condition created
by the war and left to whatever we
care to do with it.
Here primarily for a vacation after
years spent as ruler Of ten millions,
the governor general expects to lay
a full report of American. opportuni-
ties for business before the president.
Afterward he, intends to point out TO
American business men and trade
bodies, in. plain. unmistable lam
guage just why they must hasten
if they hope ever to establish the
trade relations nov possible with the
island possession.
Japanese ,tradesmen are waging a
strenuous trade campaign in the
islands," said the governor general.
Their methods are fair and open.
Results are accomplished in q spirit
of friendly rivalry. and the results
show a steadily increasing Japanese
trade in the Philippines"
Prefers Americans.
american capital. so far is prin-
cipally confined to two large sugar
refineries' and mills for extracting oil
from fcopra.'' The war shut off viz
tually the entire trade. with all ma
tions except the United States. The
Filipino business nan prefers to
trade with the American whenever 1t
is possible. But he must be met half
way. His trade must be solicited.
"At present two-thirds Of the i'm
ports are from America. That trade
was built up from what was nothing
twenty years ago. Hemp. sugar, to-
bacco and cocoanut oil offer wonder
full opportunities for American en-
terprise. 1t must be either America
or some other nation, 1t is time to
decide" az,
Only partly recovered from the
shock. of learning the price of a suit
OF, worsted he had just ordered from
his tailor, Governor Harrison declar-
ed that the high cost of living has not
settled heavily on the islands.
"Ah, there's the place to live" hi
said. "Cost Of living, merely Incl.
dental. Young men should go ou'
there, and young women, too. We
are not bothered with the price o.
fuel. because we need no fuel. Food
is cheap. Little meat is eaten and
that m from China. Wages are
high. The natives are happy and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-13
AOYEL.BLL
WOULD MAKE
BIG CHANGES
Travelling Men Draw Up
! Billt to Make Hotels "What
They Are Not"

Helena, Mont, Feb. 13..After
years of close study and personal
contact with country hotels in all
parts of the state, travelling men have
drawn up a bill which has been intro
duced by Nose Silverman OF Lewis
and Clark counties. -
The bill brings the millennium sew
eral thousand years closer and is a
remarkable word sketch of a travelling
rams paradise. 1t includes every
thing that the country hotel is not.
1t includes beds with sheets eight
feet long and Sufficient" bedding, a
supply of drinking water in the lobby
n vermin proof sleeping rooms.
The proposed law is a famous old
bill and has been buffeted about the
Montana legislative halls. for several
sessions. However. the travelling men
of the state are hopeful once more.
4 If the bill is passed. travelling men
from nine states may come to Mon
tam to spend their Sundays in one
of the. hotels, the specifications for
which are given by Nose Silverman.
including well plumbed buildings,
with sheets eight feet long on every
bed and sufficient bedding, with car
pets that are cleaned by law once a
year, with Mushrooms that have in.
dividual towels. The roller towel is
banned by the new bill.
The bill even provides that each
guest shall be supplied with two clean
Itowels at all times and the linen shall
be changed after each guest departs.
if the guest was required to pay more
than SO cents for his nights. lodging.
The humble innkeeper is even
scorned in his own kitchen. The law
/ provides that no rusted, tin or iron
4 vessel or utensil shall be used in
n cooking food and all foodstuffs shall
N be kept in a clean and suitable place
NJ free from dampness, n contamina-
the closets, %cupboards and re-
l5asfrigerators and the floors and walls
SsSSof the kitchen and dining rooms shall
sskbe at all times kept free from dirt
A#ject thereon. Even the ashes must
sMsbe kept in a metal containei'.
SssSSs The law provides a penalty for the
fHflost if he does not fumigate his
after a guest with a contagious
has occupied his room. This
@section came into the law after the
a&slnfluenza epidemic according to trav.
men,, 81 f" 9s
S# In order to; enforce the proposed
Xkoard of health shall pay a state hote
Saasaanspector $500 a year to keep or
a#Athe trail of the tardy and lax innkeep.
ssss%eFs and for q failure to observe tho
hotelkeepers shall be fined
ass$ The law furthermore requires thai
ample supply Of pure drinking wa
i2SSter shall be on hanh in the lobby
The act also provides for an appro'
aRrriation of $4,000 for the first two
Wears for expenses.
#Ms If you want a Roomer for that va.
Ascant room, get one by using a Herald
S#VVant Ad. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-13

prosperous because they earn a ltv-
ing wage. '.7" - y
Many Are Christians.
mine of the ten millions in the
islands are Christians. Hill tribes,
formerly head hunters. have even
surrendered their spears and given
up carrying weapons at the request OF
the constabulary. They learn easily
and, are loyal to the United States.
A division Of infantry was made usk
of native volunteers. 1t had just fin
ished training when the armistice was
signed. The Filipino government will
retain the division intact for some
time to come. tx 94. e =
THE effect Of the Spanish coloni-
zation system through missionaries Is
still felt in the islands. However,
only English is taught in the schools.
when a Filipino adopts that be-
longing to another nation not the
states, it is because the states did mot
have it there for him.
Millions Of dollars are being spent
by the government for educational
purposes. New schools are going up
throughout the islands. American
teachers are scarce. They are need
ed. OF 10000 native teachers only
$50 are Americans"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
QUICK relief
FROM CONSTIPATION
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets

= That Is the joyful cry. g. thousands
q nee Dr.. Edwards producedO Olive Tahleta
Tie substitute for ca]omel.
M Dr.. Edwards, npracddng physjcm for
Na7 years and calomel's old.time enemy
discovered the formula for Olive Tablets
while treating patients Tor Chronic con-
etipation and torpid livcsa
a pr. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
I contain calomel, but q hcaling. soothing
vegetable laxative
/ little s~ugar.coated, ~olivc-colored tablets.
They cause the bowels and liver to act
normally. They never f1-co them 70
unnatural ection..
III Won havo o 'darls hrpun mouths now
Snnd fhen-o bad Ereath-as.dull, tired
f.ni;ne-e,ck headache t6rpid liver and
u ara constipatcd,y ou'l find quicls. eurc and
d ely pacaocat rcsult5frcra one q ts:o tt'
h lie Df.Edward5'O Olive Tablets Ct bedtime
1 Tho6sanda take ono0r two every might
Sfiust Is keep right. Try them. 10c md
Csc per boz Al druSgista
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-13
TAXATION
TO BE DISCUSSED
BY MANUFACTURERS

st. Louis, Mo-, Feb. 13.-Discus-
sions Of federal taxation, post bellum
problems, and the effect Of the income
tax law on manufacturers will feature
the first annual convention Of the
national conference Of state manu-
facturers' associations which opens
here today. Delegates from IS states
are in attendance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-13

If you want a Roomer for that va
scant room. get one, by using a Herald
Want Ad. - '
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-17
DIR. HARE.

The first celebrated modern scientist to publicly profess a belief in spiritual manifestations. and to make a scientific study of psychic phenomena, was Dr. Robert Hare of Philadelphia, who had a worldwide reputation as chemist. Dr. Hare was born in Philadelphia 138 years ago today, and first attained promi- hence by inventing the ox-hydrogen hlow-pipe. With this device he first fused lime, magnesia, iridium and platinum In considerable quantities
 and made possible the invention of the calcium light. For this inven- ton he received the Rumford medal and was internationally honored. While professor of chemistry at the University of Pennsylvania he con- tinued his researchesS and invented the calorimotor, a galvanic battery which evolves an intense heat, mak- ing metallic wires red hot, and ig- hitting inf1amable bodies With this device he was the first to apply cleo tricity to blasting operations under water. Great as were his scientific achievements he was also a poet of conside, able ability. He did not hes itate 70 announce publicly and to de- ferG his belief in spiritualism, and wrote book, "Spiritualism scien- tifically Demonstrated" which for many years was the "bible" of the spiritualists. Dr. Hare died in Phila- delphia in 1858. about ten years after modern spiritualism was founded by the Fox sisters in Rochester