davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02
CONFLICTS OF OPINION
CONFUSE THE COURTS
Prohibition Interpretation In Hope
less Tanglc OF Judg-
Inrnt.
LAW OFFICERS ARE At SEA
Supreme Court and Court 81 Ap-
pCals Buck Against
I,ach Other.

DALLAS, Tex, March I-Con-
flicting opinions by the two high
Texas courts. the supreme court and
the court OF criminal appeals. have
often placed citizens In the embnr-
rnssing position OF having a statute
wholly valid In the eyes of one court
and void In the eyes of another. Tho
decisions are equally binding
The supreme court is supposed 10
be concerned only with ciyil matters
The court of criminal appeals only
In criminal affairs. Nevertheless.
the constitutlonality of statutes often
have been brought before both NJ
multancously The latest conflict h
the ruling on the rtatc.widc prohI-
bition law The court Of crlunnal
appeals holds II unconstitutional.
and the high civil court upholds the
law.
LIQUOR advocates find little con.
ISOLATION In the ruling that ht least
certain sections Of the law are un-
constitutional, Under the ruling sa-
looms would he permitted 10 open
on the basis OF the supreme courts
ruling that tho law IL unconStiiu.
iional. the attorney genera advised
the state license department that II
had no right to Issue saloon licenses
without licenses the saloon cannot
run legally
saloons In n had Ifs.
Even IN there were no conflict. all
centers OF population in Texas would
be dry under the ten mile zone act.
This prohibits traffic In liquor with.
In ten miles Of any army camp The
attorney general decided that land
ing fields for aylatora constitute
army camps Hence nearly every
community In within the restricted
areas
An important conflict OF docisions
came when the supreme court up
held the original commission charge
Of the city OF Galveston. The court
Of criminal appeals, IN a criminal
case coming up from Galveston, hold
the charter void.
The local option pool hail law was
held void Ivy the supreme court and
valid by the court OF criminal ap-
peals until change In tho persoa-
mel OF the latter brought a change
In It's opinions
In his message TO the Legislature, |
Governor Hobby pointed out some
OF these conflicts and urged enact |
ment Of laws providing judicial re-
form.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02

Is susceptible has been appreciated
more than ever In the past few
years. The harmful results OF In
correct posture are more apparent
In the growing period OF life than
AT any other time II Is at this
period that boys and girls should be
taught tho Importance OF avoiding
Incorrect attitude. whether at work
or plny, since they later result In
~ health and in some cases even
in deformity The principal cause
Tor these conditions n the tendency
OF the young OF both sereSto assume
slouchinR attitudes. The harm which
this will later do is not realized.
The growing body will accommo-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02

date Itself TO a slowly progressing
doformity, but II will be weaker
than the body which has not been
80 hindered In It's proper growth,
Lgaments which are the natural
stay and support OF the various or
gans are strained or forced to do
their work at "A mechanical disad-
vantage The shape OF the chest is
changed and the work OF the heart
and lungs Is interfered with by nb-
normal pressure at certain points,
This in turn interferesowith health
and development and thus vicious
circle In established with unfortun-
ate results. II Is evident that these
evils would be averted Ivy a correct
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02
Time Is the Great Arbiter

Each tick of the clock tells off the speeding hours is CALI
ing and women action Will you heed the call and be
ready to embrace lies greatest opportunities they Of
fered will you procrasnate and be ready when the
great things of life approach? would be ready begin
do put off, Begin accumulate money and when op-
portunty knocks your door surely WILL you will be
ready to accept its offerings
SAVE YOUR MONEY AND SUCCESS is ASSURED
We pay four per cent interest compounded
semannually savings deposits
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02
Goctlrals lsrtirca.

WASHINGTON. March f,--Major
General George w. Goethals re-
turned TO civil life today as n retired
officer OF the army, having relin-
quished his duties as assistant 10 the
chief Of the general staff and direc-
tor OF purchase, storage and traffic
to Brisadier General George w,
Burr. who has been his>,ehIef aid In
tho department
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02
Transport Arrives.

NEW YORK. March Safe ar
rival OF the 4.000.ton army transport
Roman, reported several days ago as
helpless In, gale 800 miles at sea.
was announced today by debarkation
officers at Hoboken. n. j.. who said
the ship had been towod into Ber-
muda
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02
Embargo on Grain,

CHICAGO, March THE railroad
administration today placed an en-
bnrgo on shipments OF bulk domes.
tic grain To New york harbor points
Exceptions may be made by the
freight traffic committee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02
(nSunls ArrlYc

NEW YORK. March IN
steamship GARLIC arrived hero ,oa.'
from Bordeaux with detachnen,
one officer and seven men iif cau.t
company No. 35 OF South Carol,sa
and tl other troops, mostly casn,I'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02

posture. condition impor,or, .
every turn OF life. but especialI, a
during the time OF growth. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27
Autumn Frocks Have
Decided Ideas

After the past bringing into being
many charming styles though did, is refreshing to decided
characteristics n the Autumn dresses.
Serge and TricOti1e
particuay express determined rmness in cleanut lines that
makes them than the dresses Of last The tailoring
excellent Most of the nec round
vastines rather higher
belts are narrow than half the sleeves wdeothers
have snug cuffs straight, tight Sleeves s395O
Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27
OH! HA! HAWAUANS LACK
OF CLOTHING IS AWFUL! !
Missionaries Hoceper, Hare Changed Cuom-Today the
Natives Are Ounubercd by Orientas- Buddhism Gains

As it was the women's privilege not
to wear any clothesr II was her duty
to propose marriage. according to Ha =
waiau rules Of etiquette. None OF
the girls has asked me yet" replied one
fine looking Hawaiian youth. when
asked by an American why he never
married.
Wore Sorts and Hat
1t is recorded that Mben the first
missionaries arrived from Boston in
the brig Thaddeus. years ago. that the
refined senses of the New England
women in the party werc greatly
shocked when. ms the brig lay at an
chor in Kailua bay, King Liholiho came
on shipboard to pay his respects clad
in marrow waist girdle. n green silk
scarf thrown over his shoulders, a
necklace II large beads and crown Of
scarlet feathers"
Soon after the missionaries had got
settled in their own house on shore
the king. accompanied by his five wives
all of them without one stitch Of cloth
ing, came to visit them again. 1t vas
hinted that he would receive more cor
dial welcome if he should don differ
ent style of dress when he called. HI
returned the next day in an elaborate
costume consisting of silk stockings ant
cooked hat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27

throb of response to his feeling. She
had been pitied before many times by
many people. but never in just this way.
This was a broader comprehension OF
what she had gone through, willing
ness to share the present worries tha'
were troubling her and to take upon
himself the burden OF another man ;
child. all for love Of the child's mother.
1t wasn't. either. as if this boy had
plenty of money. He had his own way
to make in the world. Jane felt all this.
and the bgncss of his attitude stirred
her as n more selfish passion would not
have been able to. This was dlf =.
fcrent love from any other she had
ever known. a love that did not think
of itself as much us it did of the loved
one.
She slipped a cool little hand into
the big one that swung by her side
| and his fingers closed over hers IN
| timatpiy. There was consecratict'
about this silent pledge that filed Jane
| heart with peace. She felt as 1t she
had reached a blessed haven of rest.
| For n time they said nothing at all
| they walked along in the cool darkness
Then they turned and walked slowl!
back to James boarding house. Inc
sordidness of the street seemed more
than ever noisy to Jane, and when they
finally reached the rouse and she sa"
several people sitting on the stone steps
she felt certain dread of facing them
She had kept Bob as much away IRON
the house as possible since she hat
known him. Any boarding house seems
out of place for romance, and tonight
as the two walked up the steps the!
were met by close scrutiny and no few
gisglcs on the part or two shop girls
who whispered something as they moved
aside for the two to pass through.
In the darkencd front parlor Bob tooF
her gently in his arms and buried Ms
face for minute in her fluffy hair
His kiss on her lips when he left hei
was boyishly brief, and Jane was CRATE
full for it. She loved him for the tac'
that he did not force his passion on her
Jane was rather familiar with the utter
selfishncss of man. She had been mar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27
GIRLS OF CITY LEAD
NATION IN BEAUTY
Were Famous in Colonial Times,
Now Evening Public Ledger
Shows Those Of Today

They may talk Of New York. Balti.
more and Washington. but when it
comes to pretty girls. give me Phila
ddlphia!
Ever hear any one say that? It's
true. Philadelphia always has been
noted for its beautiful women.
Ever since the days of William Penn
at which time. history Of the city
tells us. 'old maids were not to b.
met with. and the children were gen
orally well favored and beautiful to be
hold" Philadelphia has been distin
guished for the lcvcincss of her daugh
ters.
The fame of Peggy Shipper needs
no annexation, and the piquant and dc
mure Quakeress, Sally Wister. ant
others of that period are equally vel
known.
Then there was Miss Emily Scham
berg. the never to be forgotten beauty
who made Philadelphia famous in tht
Civil War times. In fact. each genera
tion has yielded its toll OF lovcl,
womcn---which brings us to today.
And now we ask you: Did yot
ever see so many pretty girls in you
life as those who helped in the I.ibcrt,
Loan campaigns in Philadelphia tow
and its outlying districts? The daugh
tors of today are living strictly u,
to the high standards set for them b.
the bellies of yesteryear
1t is in recognition of the Girl Beau
tiful of modern Philadelphia that tn
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER today estab
fishes The Beauty Corner. In cac
days issue, on the back page, will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27

uAWAIIANS are no longer numer-
IL ically superior in their own islands,
is the information that comes from the
nation wide campaign headquarters of
the Episcopal Church.
The japanese far outnumber the
Hawaiians and the worship of Buddha
is gaining ground rapidly in spite of
the work of the Christian missionaries.
1t is reported.
The Hawaiian Islands. "the Paradise
Of the Pacific" have most cosmopoli- =
tan population. The Japanese, the
Chinese. Koreans and other foreigners
are greatly in excess Of the native
population.
Don't Like Clothes
The native Hawaiians have little
use for clothing. However. the mis-
sionaries have dressed them, as they
have dressed down their native va
garies in great number of other
matters.
There is story about a young maid
who walked several miles to church to
be married. carrying her trousscau and
wearing little else but smiles. and who
then put on her wedding gown outside
the church. that she might parade
grandly down the aisle. The clothes
were useless to her for anything but
for decoration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27
Women's EXtra=Size Nigf1tgowns

simple nighgown of soft white nansoo trimmed about the
neck with pink hemstitching $3.50 s.S
edged the neck and short
yoke tucks plain henstching So
styles generously and be and
entraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27
AFTER SEPTEMBER /
"a Issues of Vogue Will Cost SO
Save ST. By Mailing This Coupon Now

Owing to the tremendous increase during the
last four years in the cost of paper, labor. and
materials, Vogue-rather than lower its stand
ard of production in the slightest degree-will
raise its yearly subscription price from S. to &c.
beginning September lst.
For limited time, however, Vogue will accept
subscriptions at the SIS rate. You need not send
money now. Just sign and mail the coupon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27

Generous Aprons
that will protect every inch of
your dress, are made Of percale in
plain blue or Pink trimmed with
pipings of figured percalc. Also
in blue striped percale trimmed
with plain blue, if you prefer it.
81.
Either Apron or Dress
is this affair of striped percale
trimmed with white ric-rac braid.
1t fastens in front, has short
sleeves and elastic at the waist
line. 50.
GingIlam Aprons
in coverall style are in gay plaids
or blue-and-white stripes, loosely
belted. and trimmed with ric-rac
braid. $3.50.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27
Flexible BOmi11g

Is the Secret of Corset Comfort
and you will find it in this excellent new corset at
$3.50. It has double bonng throughout, yet of
such resiency as to give perfect freedom of move
ment to the wearer. The corset is Of pink coutil,
cut with a low bust and long skirt; below the front
fastening there is series of lacings for comfort
in sitting
A brassiere to with such corset is of
pink basket-weave with square neck and shoulder
straps of imitation cluny lace 1t hooks in front
and is 81.
(CentrnD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27

appear the picture Of some charming
girl who lives in Philadelphia or the
outlying districts
The object is to show to T'hiladel.
pbians the pretty girls Of their own
home town.
Photographs for this feature should
be submitted through the mail and ad-
dressed to The Beauty Corner, Evening
Public Ledger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27
sistine choris.ers to Sing Here

Music lovers in Philadelphia will
shortly have an opportunity to hear a
quartet from the worlds most celc
brated choir. II has been announced
that the Sistine Chapel Choir Quartet
of the Vatican, Rome, now touring this
country. will give concert III the
Academy of Music on Friday evening,
October II. This is the first time in
history that any portion of the Pope S
choir has made foreign tour.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27

Vogue sac1ests k-lHs
Coioured duretiHe for
.he good looking orc
piece street dress.
The tipht slcerss dns
tho aide portions OF
the bodice are in navy
blVs crepe meteor. and
the en- broideTy shotns
nary blue, black aud
pnid IN a strip oi
ihe heHHd dsueliEs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27
White Skirts
at ST to S3.7 rs

Every skirt is either third or half under its
original price. Included are slightly mussed skirts
and skirts that quite fresh, of pquc, gabardine
and various cotton cords.
Am Interesting Style at $3.50
is almost half price. 1t is of soft cotton cord,
somewhat like corduroy, trimmed with pear-like
buttons. 1t is easily laundered it requires no
starch.
(Marke)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27

CONSIDER then, for $5urey fraction of
~ single ichon gowyou have hand for entire
year GA ises) Vogues fashion information Yogue acknowledged
Vogues buying skill personal service bureaus the
Judgment experience and skill highly paid staff of experts
thing connected with Dress entertaining interior decoration and the
social and intellectual life of a cultivated woman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27

ried to some one who had never let her
forget it for ar instant.
(Tomorrow-.Iane plans for future. !
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27
Silk Fashions
Told i'm Four Lines

Navy blue talfsta, 35 inches wide, $3.50 and So.
Navy blue satin 35 inches wide, $2.25 and $3.50.
White wash satin, 35 inches wide, 1925 and $3.50.
White sports satin, 80 inches wide, S3.75.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27
Little Blaf1 kets for
Baby Dear

Recent nights have sugg ted
how cool August nights canN
and September isn't far off. A.
blanket at the foot of baby's crib
or over the carriage will keep him
warm when cool breezes blow up.
Figured pink or blue cotton
blankets at 81 are selling else
where for half as much again, and
more. Other blankets of soft cot
ton are 1926 and $1.5O.
Part wool blankets, snowy
white with ribbon binding or with
light blue or pink stripes are $s
and $3.50 each.
(CentraD
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-13

Rio Grande, P. r.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-21
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. Jan. 81 while some
what irregular, tho cotton market
FhOwcd Htcader tone during tudH, I.
oatiy trading on covering aud trad,
buying encouraged by reports that Ian
c1si,iir mills would run 10 percent moro
machinery beginning next Monday. The
market opened steady at a decline N
points to mn advance ~ a. There
were over night selling orders around
tho ring and further scattering pressure
based ON the unsettled condition of the
goods trade, white the circulation Of
January notices estimated at about 3.
600 bales led 20 some scattering llqul.
dalton. Offerings wrre well absorbed
around ~ 100 Tor March and % iOc for
MAY. however, and prices frmcd up
before Tho cud ~ the first hour with
March selling NJ sl50a and May at
22aUc Hui with the general list showing
net gains Of about - 10 ~ points
4 somewhat easter tone In the spoi
department encouraged fresh sclling for
short account and u break cnsucd In
the II ding up TO noon prices were sen,
% 10 70 points under the last quota tions
of Yesterday.
The early advance to "a sec for March
and 225Oc for MAY. or abont % TO g.
points above last nights closing figures,
met increased offerings accompanied hy
reports OF slightly easier spot basis
In the southwest. Some Of tho early
buyers turned sellers on the break and
the market became very weak late in
the morning. particularly In case OF
January. which was Influenced by Tho
notices. That delivery sold off TO u zoe,
or lc from tho high level OF tho morning
and 81 points net lower while the March
delivery broke to ~ 2oc and May 10
FL ebc, or 10 to - points net lower.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-21
British Phone
Girls Awarded
Valor Medal
Women Stayed on Job
During Fire in Num-
tiOnS Plant,

LONDON. Jan 2l-(Sperial1--
The Brush government proved this
afternoon that It mean, 60 recognize
officially the yalor Of telephone girls
who brAycd more dangers than the
average soldier. A list OF awards Of
bronze medals for war heroes include
the name, Il May Green and Florence
Gcrmson. telephone operators m the
Nhnchuynrs, munltiun works
The young women, according 10 the
official citation. continued their work
u the telephone exchange though an
ammunition dump vas aiire close by,
hell, bursting an around, some even
entering ,i'c building
Following AN explosion, huge con-
iiagra,ion spread rapidly There were
thousand, oi girls less than ~ fec;
distant All workers were ordered to
lice. but the two girls remained
answering calls and sending appeals
ior four hours.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-21
E|CHHORN WINS
ASSEMBLY SEAT
BoIshcyik Police Chief Of
Berlin faces Trial.

BEWl%. N.nIag Jan. 20 II I,
probable that ilmcr Chief ol Police
Elcbbon and Hugo Haa,c. former
secretary of foreign affairs IN the
Ebert cabinet haze been elected 10
thc national assembly ReurN are
coming very .loa'y and 'he reiul,,.
even 100 Berlin are rs jct uncertain
Berlin newspapers announce that a
warrant fog the arrest u' fi,hHlrn
ha been l,.ucd II D, ,al. that ,afl.
ou, 0hargot proof ~ which would
lay Irhhum liable 10 punishment, for
fifteen years, have been issued
The combined bourgeois parties in
the Kingdom oi Wur''cnbufg and the
province oi lIohcnlollern, Prussia,
eelctcd ten delegates 10 the national
assembly The majority socialists
seated seven and the lndcpcndcu, 500
ciali,t, none In Mt1ksnburg and
Lubbock the combined bourgeois par
ne, elected three and the socialists
three
Partial results in Rcrlin continue
20 .hpw an unexpectedly large indc.
lonIcut socialist vote
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-21
COT TON.
NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS. Jan a srINnE
pressure was felt h. cotton ou thr Dprr-
lyg tod1N pri under 10 w, uI ,f. D.
month, Inst , To ~ points Trof'rsIur
hy shorts set IN ~ tho d.,.in, rrI
caused puict reaction. the market
standing - to 20 points above yrs'cf.
dny's close bt the ,ud ~ the hfr half
hour Of uusiucHt
Tho large export movement fur 'l,
dy. J3.'i3 bales from ull ports AGAINST
i.t3n thiH day last year ,Iurrd .us-
crtuk ~ the short interest A. O'Clock
the nrtiy" months we're 10 points over
yesterdays clcrc.
spot cotton quiet and unchanged
sales on the rpot ils. to arrive i.gS
Low middlng y soc. middlinE gs .,..
good mlIding 2g2jc. Receipts $50.
stock iil.i2o
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-21
THEATER BILLS

twp'cs' '"rt''l T. :. ~ 4a o..
m NW'mp"a M Isr for l.r,
comedy
Majestic ihca'cr l1Aj 3 m o..
lV.7' p m y me f,H,tr 90 IYr
lp"' anl Vie ~. 't 'H-ls.
Chaplin tn 'Inc Pawn Shop.
'fdnl ihed'ef. IJ r W 10
ly - p m m."oimA l,Iualse DO
Her Only "ay,' comedy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-21
FAMED CONFEDERATE
NURSE PASSES AWAY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l.-Mr,
Fila n Ncwson Trader, widely
known as a nurse in the Confederate
army during the Civil war, died here
Yesterday at the home OF her daugh-
,c. AT the outbreak OF the war Mrs.
Trader spent her entire ior,un- OF
$4,000 in cquipping hospital for
Confederate soldiers and personally
miniStered TO the wounded through
on, the war. She afterwards came 10
Washington 10 enter government,
position. which she held at the time
OF her death
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-21
CHICAGO.

CiUDNGO. Jan. II HOGS receipts
% uOl lower. Bulk Il7iOg ll55. butch.
,B 81, b,dl1h5; light ilbb0g %.
packing SO CoVl7 e.. choice p,sS 81 -
ull 0r CATTLE receipts i,nJ0
steers and feeders. strong to higher
tulla' and ctlVrs lower. choice beef ,ii.
tlc SO 50ff2U 30. common So IJI 10 jn
uu,yhcr COWS and hclfsr- 5, JiuI ao.
Gamers N0oG g. choice siock'fs
~ 1iuiiga. common md medium s. 90
ulO1i .h.,sr veal calves So 25u u, 70.
.sHEEp' receipts % 0OG. tower, choice
lmhz tiC.Sulc %. medium ili7iI
10 81. cul- 2aul3tI. choice ewes
SO O.iulO 90, medium SooJlos5. culis
g 1Gn7JO