davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-28
Horoscope
Monday. April IN, 1910.

Today kindly stars rule, accord
ing To astrology Neptune. Mercury
and Venus are In hcnetlc aspect,
Jupiter is adverse.
It Is a lucky rule Tor starting any
enterprise In which women are To be
the patroncsscs Merchants who
deal in clothing. shoes or jewclry
should benefit
The stars that are supposed to In
fluence the cost of materials OF
every sort are held to presago con-
tnuad hlph prices. but there will be
prosperity that justifies outlay
Thcatcrs should make the most
~ this friendly rule OF the planets
An after Easter season Of great
prosperity Is torctold
This is supposed TO he a lucky
day for the production Of new plays
or Tor tho first appearance Of
actors or actresses IN new roles
Increase Of in'ctrst In the drama,
so long prophesied. viii he moro
than ever evident next winter. the
sccrs declare hut there will be
many changes i'm management and
amateur efforts Will multiply
.r7Ncddlng, are well directed under
tHIE sway NOlth i~ ntlteNtt 10 en-
courage consiancy and to insure
prosperity
Food questions will Nc discussed
wllol, through the coming month
and farmers win make vigorous
protests concern ng some unusual
condition Labor problems also Will
mtruio
Excitement on the Pacific coast
Is pro2nosucatcd This viii focus
some timc in MAY
Chicago has the forecast or extra
ordinary prosperity ana progress.
Great Increase OF population is in
q .cttca
Persons whose hrirhdate II is nf5rv
have both good and bad luck IN the
corning year They should beware
OF speculation and should safeguard
tho health
thildrcu born on this dly viii be
rnterprisiug, generous and trust
worthy they should meet with
great success IN lie
Copy lql9. by Tho Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-28
Little Ben's S Notebook
The Park Ave. News.

The Park Ave. News.
Weather. Posserbly fair, proberly
not,
Ixciting Chase. \ yello dog chased
a yello cat up the street lfSe Hght-
ming Jest before suppir last Thers-
day only he dident catch up 10 II
so his. Intentions Is still ii mystery
spoarts. Benny Potts, Reddy
Merry and puds Simkins had
hunting contest last Saudday vile
they was wawkinE home frum me
park, the obieck being 10 see wien
one could find the most valuable
article, sutch as money or Jewelry,
Puds Simkins winning by finding q
box OF safety matches with : loaded
matches still I'm Il. and Benny Potts
coming in and by finding old
shocstrlng without eny shoe or eny-
thing to u,
Pome by skinny Martin.
LATE EVEN As 1T WAS.
put my shert on over my ned
At 20 to 9, about.
Wen wat was my utmost horrer
To find It was inside out!
Jntristing Facks About lntrlst-
ing People. Sam Crosses pants al
ways last longer than his coat. sam
-ayinK the reason being that he
hardly ever sets down.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-28
FAITH WITHOUT WORKS.

1t is rather strange that member
Of the present national administra-
ton should be the one to find out
and give voice to complaint OF the
greatest shortcoming of the Ameri-
can public. for It reads-like., an in
dictment OF the administration Itself
nevertheless We are moved to compli
ment Secretary Redfield on his clear
vision OF what Is the matter with
the nation today, as demonstrated In
recent speech, Much Of our pub
lie comment and discussion seems
futile and klnept." says Mr. Redtell.
Pages Ie filled with print and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-28
i NsS2lEEL92oU R

"uh. irs all right, I've ~he
carriage" said Annie
We'll. we like to accommodate
carriage customers grinnei the
man. TN help you stow EN- And
he went good -humoredly TO the door.
NOW, then, where's your kerridgeH'
Annie looked To tho right and left.
out by the curb, across the street.
everywhere. There was no carriage.
The babys carriage was GONE.
"Nou--you've hid II on me-" she
looked up into the grocer's face.
mo. | amt. honest" he said
Then, its the boys faltercd
Annie. accustomed like all the small
girls Of the neighborhood 10 the tor
menting Jokes OF urchln gangs
Ing her spine back into "A lopsided
curve. Annie made her way to the
corner. Her proud. littlemother
smile had faded
or couibe, the boys would shove
the carriage at her with frightening
shouts. upsetting II and scattering
It's contents in the gutter, She was
prepared, and braced herself to
meet IT,
But no noisy youngsters were
there--only Tony. who kept the ice
and coai cellar. grinninR at her 80
ciably, She asked Tony II he had seen
the carr sage Tony had not.
Slowly and with AIckenlnR force
the truth DerColatsd'~F Annie's uni
verse recled and tumbled into chaos.
It couldn't be true. It was unbe-
lieVahle. Beyond words or tears
The cariiaRe was stolen. .The haby's
carriage' Annie had not known
there was such hasencss IN tho world.
In daze she returned to the
grOcer's He had left her things
hyothc door and gone back to attend
his customers Annie stood pNessjng
the loppY baby To- one shoulder and
her other burdens to her heaving
little chest IA she tried to think
Nthings out
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-28
PRIDE SOAItS.

On this Saturday morning Annie
brushed hel hair as slcekly as pos
sible, spit on her worn shoe-toes and
wiped them with the stove bla ck Ing
rag Then she borrowed" "A broken
brooch from her mothers cushion
to replacs the safety pin which fast
ened hnr Jacket where the buttons
were Off. drew on her knitted cap
and was ready.
Her mother called after her that
she shouldn't have taken the baby's
best afghan, that the old one was
plenty good enough. But Mrs, Har-
gan was too busy TO follow up the
matter, The old afghan, indeed
And Annie liable to meet Mrs. Roth
berg sni Rose any minute as she
wheeled the baby toward Second
avenue. How little her mother un-
derstood these things.
Annie did meet Edith Romer at
bthe butchers Edith was buying
tripe. Annie ordered her stew meat
with tho air OF society leader pur-
chasing pearls at TIffanys Stew
meat cost twice az much as tripe,
For once Annie was mistress OF the
situationl
She tucked the meat in the car
riage alongside the oil can and the
haby's uudgy feet, spreading the
afghan Handsomely, She wheeled her
charge to the RroCer's via the bah
cry, whore a wlndowful OF wonders
/ In colored Icing made her mouth
water. Iiu, this was not dbek cry day.
One couldnts expect everything
In front ot the grocery, Annie dis
Inferred the oil can, slunE II over her
farm. then hauled out the baby and
luRged her into the shop 10 pat the
kitty Annie prolonged her orgy OF
shopping TO the utmost limit.
"Got quite a load there" said the
grocer when at last everything was
bought ana wrapped up, and the
baby had been given n ginger snap
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-28
ENEMY ALIENS HASTEN TO
GET NATURALIZATION PAPER

DETROIT. Mich. April 27-Nat-
uralizatiOl authorities here declare
that many persons held In pa[oie
during the war AS enemy aliens apd
now being released are anxiousiy ap--
plying for naturalization. papers ana
claim that they have become pa
triotic Americans.
They cite. among others, the case
OF Franz Respa, who was tried WIN
Albert Kaltschmidt for an enemy
bomb plot and was interned. Respa.
"a years OF age. Is enthusiastic over
having taken his first step TOWARD
cltlzenship. ksltschmidt Is servnns
four year sentence In beayen, ave., !,
worth. Respa is one OF forty ehen,s
aliens released from paroles ne,o
I'm one day. Several OF ms cor"
panIons are seeking NATURALIZATION
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-28

Snap shots from the Dallas News;
one Of the strangest things I'm this
world is Why a man would so much
rather have clean shave than that
Kind OF teeth Probably the main
weakness OF socialism Is that It's de
votees have such a passionate wish
Ia, hetnrS TO the leisure class, 1t
has lust about gOttea so In this coun-
try that woman doesn't appreciate
the valIe OF her husband until she
Is called upon to finance his tomb,
stone Another reason Wight Is dan
gerous .or a girl 10 chew tobacco is
because II somebody suddenly steals
kiss she may swallow her quid.
There are millionalres and paupers,
but the man who sleeps the sound est
at night and eats breakfast with the
most relish in the morning is the
richest. TilIe Ginger says that the
reason she had to leave her last
boarding house was because they
wanted her To room with a perfect
simp who claimed to be "A perfect S6.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-28


those IT, then enemies would have
"A
could accomplished much Tor the only effective remedy
and
q
the or
the canal
Of the accomplished
facan paid
to what had doneand
propose realty
ownership o the canal itself
did
being openly
Nobody make
the
shoulders But months arewRd the
pan
"A
made "A
Copyright 1912 by the Mcclure Newspaper Syndlchtc)a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-28
FOR AL DEPARTMENTS
Daily Food

Draw nigh TO God. aud he will draw nigh
10 yca. Jn as.
Gone ys weary. hesvY laden,
I-cst and ruined by the fall
IL you iarry till you're better
You viii never come al ell
Not the righteous,
Sinners Jesus came 10 call
II !. good for me 20 draw near 10 God
psA. 70 ee
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-28

Manufacturers and dealers have
been warned against increasing
prices on taxable articles more than
enough to cover the new war taxes.
by Daniel C., Roper, comm lssioner
OF internal revenue. Last year
whenever the price OF commodity
was increased TO include the war
tax. the price fiKers added more than
enough In order 10 increase their
profits, and the consumer had to pay
II or do without. There have been
some instances whore the same hold -
up has been staged this year. The
revenue commissioner declares the
new taxes on commodities must not
be misrepresented TO the customer In
order to make him pay larger
price. The law provides severe
penalties, and the government will
attempt to protect the people who
are asked TO pay the dealer more
than the actual tax, in addition to
the regular price.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-28

The reception given Grover cleve-
land Alexander, the baseball pitcher,
when he returned from France al
most equaled that accorded Presi-
dent Wilson on his first hurried visit
home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-28

we fought for democracy and
YOU gave us Spanish Influenza and
prohibition" said IL doughboy. In
tcrruptlng a shlpboard speech by
former Attorney General Gregory.
Making two pretty good speeches In
one sentence. comments the New
York World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-28

Should any man be sent to Jail
for his beliefsY" should any man
be imprisoned for talking about his
beliefs" are two questions asked by
the Wichita Eagle May we not
suggest that the Eagles patron saint
answered both OF these questions In
the affirmative when he asked con-
gress to pass the espionage act7
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-28

effective It never well to take drastic action II
result be achieved with equal efficiency In less
drastic fashion, and, although this was minor con
sdefnton / personally saved good deal of tuturo
trouble by bcRg able to avoid this drastic action AT
the time I should have been almost unanimously sup
ported with the famine upon them the people would
have tolerated any conduct that would have
thwaTtcd what I doing. Probably no man In con
gross In the Pennsylyanla state legislature
would have raised his voice against me. Although
there would have been plenty OF mutt"rng nothing
would have been done to interfere with the solution
the problem which I had devised, until the solu-
tIon accomplished and the problem ceased To be a
problem. once this VIA done, and when people were
no longer afraid Of conl famine and began to forget
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-28

A press agent Of the opposition to
the good roads proposition has found
"a meeting where everyone Of the 200
farmers present pledged Themselves
TO vote against the road bond amend
ment. We do not believe there Is A
single spot, section village, hamlet.
town, city or county In the state
where such unanimous opposition to
the proposition exists
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-28

ATTENTION
Stop Paying Out Money
for Nostrums, Baths or
Liniments Which
Can't Cure You.
Try the Prescription of a Fa.
nous Specialist, C-2223--
1t Don't Cost Much-Our
Home Druggists Can
Supply You.

N you suffer the agoniee Of
fheumat.Hm. or lame back. aching
Joints and bones. swollen muscles.
distorted or bent finger, sudden pains
attacking you most any time. then
take the prescription OF famous
specialist msant for just such n con-
dition. II is Known 10 our home pre-
scription druggists by the number
C-2223. Directions for homo. treat
ment and dose pasted on the bottle.
THIS prescription tC-222D is liquid
and one OF our down town druggists
explained that IL drains out OF our
system all the poisons uric acid and
impurities which cause rheumatism,
besides II purifies and enrches the
blood. Thousands OF restored pa
tients give a living witness OF tho
wonderful curative powers Of C-27sg
for rheumatism. so II seems well
worth while trying especially as our
home druggists Will give us back the
small fee charged for the Prescrtp.
ton C2s23 II IL don't help US any.
NOTICE.
II perchance your own druggist
can't supply you kindly give us his
name by writing TO C-2123 LAbora-
tories. Memphis. Tenn.--Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-28
Oklahoma Outbursts

John Ezzell, Tulsa taxi driver.
certainly did all that could reason
ably be expected of one man to keep
The wneois - justice moving last
week. called as a Juror In two courts
At the same time he was perfectly
willing 10 serve both 80, long as he
did not get in contempt Of one OF the
other.
The Enid Events thinks that aftor
the retIr rIInE soldiers see the home
girls In th,iT new spring clothes the
mulrimonlai casualty lists are going
10 show q greater number Of "killed
In action
The last seen Of the kid who used
10 carry a travellers suitcase for ~
ni0klr sIys tho Enid Events. ne had
Just rejected q quarter az affront to
his disn.G
II was an inspiring sight to watch
u lot Of fellows swell out their chests
aHd talk about how our" gardens
are coming on after Saturdays rain,
II "a thing ~ worth doing AT all
II is worth doing now. Therefore,
The WuTld Is In favor OF calling the
election on the SpaNinaw water
project. and in getting work on the
good roads started. at the earliest
possible moment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-28
autobiography Of--
Theodore Roosevelt


Schoeld being e who knew exactly what my plan
~,
whom proposed 10 putd the commission
the
of General Schocd and the
al 10 icta
fallen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-28

CAS- a money spender. declares the
Enid Events, the seventh legislature
upheld the traditions OF the demo-
cratic party
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-28

Mrs Thford Muots has 'cter
from her nephew IN Iowa saNlp hos
jest dom fine thai he's got wifo
an baby. a new tourm car an h1~
been operated ON three times an
ever ,binge lJs purity hard T. believe
that z hotel would cut up perfectly
good meet for hash.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-28

The OklahOman contends that
good roads cannot be hunt under the
proposed constitutional amendment
in less than nine years. All the more
reason why We should start now.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-20
THIS DISTRICT HAS
 SHORTAGE OF LABOR
New Britain and Bristol Has Jobs for 200 Workers; Unemployment Is
 Decreasing in State.

Hartford. May 20.-Unemploymen
 in Connecticut is decreasing rapidly. according to figures given out today by David Elder, director Of the ', $. Employment bureau at the capitol to- day. In the past week the aggregate of unemployed has dropped from 15,6OO to 12,10o, based upon carefully prepared reports from the 14 con- munity labor bureaus which report direct to Mr. Elder. Based upon off, cial fiures, and with Norwich alone ! missing, the number of unen1ployed in five centers are:
 Bridgeport $500; New Haven 4,OO0; Stamford 300; New London 25o
 and Derby 200. Supply and demand for help was reported about equal in
 Waterbury, Meriden, Torrington, Will
 limantic, Stafford Springs Putnam and New Britain. Constituted as one dis trict, Waterbury and Meriden show the largest reduction reported in elim- nation of unemployed, the estimate being 800 for the past week. In Bridgeport the reduction and at Derby goo As one district, New Britain and Bristol show a shortage of help of 200.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-20
DEMOCRATS APPLAUD
 PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
But Little Enthusiasm Manifested in Congress by the Republican
 Members.

Washington, May 20.-President Wilson's message to the extra ordinary session of congress was read today in the house and senate with most of the members in their seats. In the senate. the clerk, Henry M. Rose, be- gan the reading promptly at noon, but there was delay of half an hour in the house while members discussed priority of some hundreds of bills which were dropped into the hopper yesterday.
 When Clerk South Trinble com pleted the reading in the house there was applause from the democratic side. This was the only dem stra- ton, except scattering applause from the republicans which greeted the presidents declaration that he hoped soon to be back in Washing gton.
 After the eading of the nessa ge the house adjourned until tomorrow out of respect for the late Representa- tive Carl Van Dyke, of Minnesota. The senate adjourned a Ills o'clock until Friday after the usual flood of bills and resolutions had been intro duced.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-20
EX-GOVERNOR NAMED.
RoIIin $. Woodruff to Succeed GreeIey
 On Board of Trustees.

Hartford, May 20.-The resigna- ton of Edwin $. Greeley of New Ha- ven as a member of the board of trustees of the Norwich state hospital for the insane has been approved by Governor Holconb
 The governor has appointed for mer Governor Rollin $. Woodruff of New Haven to succeed MT. Greeley on the board. Governor Woodruff was chief executive of the state from 1907 to 1909 when Governor Hol- comb was attorney-general The resignation of Mr Greeley will eo into effect June 1 and Governor Woodruff will fill the unexpired term which ends July l. 1921
New Britain herald., 1919-05-20
AM. HARDWARE HEAD
 BUYS RIORDAN HOME
H. c. M. Thompson Acquires Prop. erty on Lexington Street--Other
 Realty Transfers.

An important real estate deal was completed when Rita Riordan ana Anna K. Riordan of ThompsonVllle sold their hom estcad on Lexington street to H. C. M. Thompson. The price is $23,500.
 Another large realty deal was com- peted yesterday when the Spring @ Buckley Co. bought the New Britain Real Estate & Title Go. block at Il to 70 Church street. The price is esu- mated at s60,0oo. The building is of brick and has a frontage of 72 feet and is about 11O feet in depth.
 Albert T. M. Powell ct al has trans ferred land and buildings at 2SS-Z9o Maple street, to Elmer M. Coutant.
 Mortimer H. Camp and H. V. Camp have sold property on Vance street to Thomas c. Flynn and Mary l. Flynn. Ferdinand Witzke has transferred land to Louis Dworin on Oak and Daily street.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-20
ELKS' CIRCUS WILL
 OPEN THIS EVENING
Street Parade Will Be Followed By More Interesting Feats at
 Grounds.

All eyes are cast on the big free street parade of the Elks' circus which will be held this evening. starting at 7:30 o'clock from the cir GUS grounds on Washington street. The management assures the public that it VII be one of the greatest novelties ever presented free in this city. The real doin's however. will take place along the midway inside the biz enclosure. Following the parade, the crack military band will render music within the building, and at II o'clock the lovers of the terpsichorean are Will be given a chance to shake their heels for one hour.
 The circus will remain in inc Hardware city for three nights. A galaxy of celebrated freaks have been brought to this city at an enormous expense to the management. The Chinese giant who was ruled out of the laundry league on account of his mammoth size. will be one of the many attractions. Then there is the cigarette fiend, the snake charmer and number of other performers who have acquired attention on both sides of the Atlantic. The days of '49 has required many months of care full rehearsing besides an enormous expenditure of Jack, it's interpeta- tion of the life In the wild and woody is said to be second to none ever at tempted in this country.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-20
GENERAL WAGE INCREASE
All Northern Cotton Mills on As Hour Schedule Recommended for IS Per Cent. Additional Pay.

Boston, May 2o.-A general in- crease of 15 per cent. in the wages of cotton mill employees in New England and elsewhere in the north where plants are operating on a 4s hour ba- sls' mas been recommended to the mill owners, according to an announce ment today by the national association of cotton manufac cturers This action was taken at a meeting of northern mlu managers and if the recomm en- dalton is carried out in full will affect mills operating 1 15.000,000 spindles it is estimated.
 Advances have already been voted by the mill executives of Salem, Fall River and New Bedford, and it is eX- pected that notices of similar action will be posted tomorrow morning by all northern mills operating on the AS hour schedule. The increase is to be effective June 2.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-20
WILSON'S MESSAGE
 BOOSTS SOME STOCKS
Railroad and Wire Shares, As Well As Anti-PrOIibition Stocks
 Stronger Today.

New York, May 2O.-Publication of the presidents message today was followed by a strong and active stock market.
 Promise of the early return of the railroads, telegraph and telephone lines and other utilities to private ownership stimulated the shares of various companies
 No part of the stock list made quicker or more favorable response however, than those issues which were threatened with dissolution by the prohibition movement
 Foremost among those stocks to rally was American Mating, which advanced on heavy buying from Is, yesterdays closing price, to points.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-20
NEW SHIP LAUNCHED
Lansing. Built for Italian Concern, Takes to the Water at Stonington Today.

Stonington, May 20,--The steamer Lansing, built here for an Italian con- cern, almost unaided slipped into the water at 11:0o this forenoon The launching had been set for 80 D. m. and the townspeOple were to take mart in the festivities. The first "dip'' was witnessed by mere handful of peo- pie A diver was overheard at the end of the launching ways and workmen were driving wedges when the craf gently slid off. The diver just es- capped being hit.
 A party of New York people were to be here for the launching.
 Steamer Lansing was built for the Nafra Italiana Sa of Milan. Italy. It is 391 feet long, 23 feet on load water line, and the United States shipping board had consented to transfer of registry. The hull was designed for the shipping board. The vessel is expected to lead a general cargo and sail for Genoa in June.
 The sponsor of the Lansing is Miss Dorothy A. Mercadento, daughter of the vice president of the company.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-20
LOCAL PEOPLE ELECTED.

The annual meeting of the Hart ford Wellesley club was held at the home of Mrs F. H. Williams, Glaston- bury on Sunday afternoon. The fol- lowing officers were elected: Presi- dent, Mrs. Albert Carey, of Hartford; vice president, Miss Louise Noble, of this city; secretary and treasurer, Miss Dorothy Labaree, of this city; recording secretary, Miss Olive Phran- CT; program committee, Misses Edith sMi1Iiken and Bessie Oldershaw, also of. this city; membership committee, Miss Clara Caperon.