davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-05
Informal,

Mrs n II Hoehmler Will enter
tain informally next Tuesday after
noon, April \, In compliment to Mrs.
Harry w. Johnson's guests, Mrs,
Beebe and Miss Bebee OF Hampton,
Iowa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-05
Ter,

The home Of Mrs &. l. Strouvcllc
will be opened Wednesday after
noon In tea for women delegates
and visitors to the third district fcd'
GRAFTON meeting OF Oklahoma clubs.
The tea will he preceded 10y - sight
seeing motor ride over the city ht-
ficcrs and heads OF tho committees
OF the Hyechka aud Plano study
clubs viii assist Mrs Strouvcllo In
rncelYlnR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-05

said today that Mr.. Page would con
tinuc as member OF the board for
the present.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-05

MIR. and Mrs Henry Steinberger
opened their home TO friends Tor mn
informal evening OF dancing Thurs
day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-05
Chlliircn,n nnriN.

Miss Maudo Littlefield will en-
tertAln party Of rs children sun.
day afternoon In celebration OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-05

TNNIS NprIT Inc ENHoTlT Hs-
soclatipn OF women students gave =
reception to Mrs Woodrow wilson
this afternoon Tea wa- Hcryed and
A concert preceded ne reception.
Mrs Wilson thanked the studeutp
for thor welcome.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-05

ROBERT A McBlRNEN
Funeral Director Phone i56-l9l
nnl Enulh MA-m-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-05
SHAVING PREPARATIONS
DE-ODORASTS
ROUGE

Dorin's l2i9 Rogue ........45c
Dorn's Cake Powder ........i5C
Dorins Lip Stick ........ .I9r
Aubrey's Sisters Rouge .....29c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-05

Miss Irnbcll Fonda. who has hccn
confined To her home the past sey-
crnl days on account ~ illness, is
COnrnlesclng
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-05
PERFUMES
TOILET WATERS
TOILET AND BATH SOAPS

Williams Rath Tablets .....iOc
JerGens Violet Glycsrine, J for 2SC
Woodbury's Soap ....,..,....2iC
NatlCurh soap '...,.....,....,, ,...Slc
Packers Tar Soap ........2iC
Partisan Rose Soap, for Pic
Williams Nursery Box .... a5C
Milkweed Cream Soap ....i9C
Milkweed Cream SoaD ....... 39c
Milkweed Cream Soap ...... SOC
SHAVING PREPARATIONS
Johnson's Shaving Cream .... SOC
Colgate's Shaving Cream ..... SOC
Colgate's Shaving Stick ..... SOC
DE-oDoRANTS
Non-Spi .....' '....'............ 5aC
'uo-ro-ho '''.. .',.....,.., 2ac
Ouo-ro-ho ''''. ...............,,.i isC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-05

Mrs Jay MIRA is hore from nrnd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-05

Miss Dorothy Jane Markham viii
return today 70 convent school IN
Kansas Guy. after n few DAYS visit
Rt home Mrs John " Markham.
r., Will accompany her young
daughtet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-05
Special Sale of Six
PeffCOdfS

They come in all the plain colors and
Dresden patterns, with pleated and
ruffled bottoms; some with Jersey tops,
others in taffeta they sell regularly
for $795, during this sale ST OK
your choice at ............
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-05
One-FOWh OFT on Child.
ren's Ginqham Dresses

In plain colors and pretty plaids,
some with high waist lines; all of
them new, and in this seasons styles,
complete selection of patterns in
sizes , to IA years. Your choice
during this sale at one-fourth off.
Former prices range from $50 TO $50
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-11-29
A Commission Is Needed for Building a
National System Of Highways =
By DR. H. M. ROWE, Past President A. A. A.

That commission contemplated by the Townsend Bankhead bill
will be the method of administration adopted by building
national highway system indicated only by public sentiment
by the weight of government precedent.
Highways should be considered the class of public activity
railways waterways merchant marine banking system
and fact Of the great distinctly national undertakings
seevdnt proposition that the building high
will form enterprise of such magnitude and uc completely
put entirely beyond the sphere of single bureau other ubd
vision of an executive department.
Highways of such aembracng and general Importance
make mpraccabe the task undertaking
single department. would consider the
needs Of all of the departments
From the standpoint Of drecne of responsibility tmenes Of
action and omprehenvnes of knowledge devong its
whole time the single task could fail to accomplish far
results than would be possible through the medium of cabinet officer
who would be devon the greater part of his time and attention mat
wholly foreign highways would that the commission plan
is unassailable
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-11-29
The Producer Who Considers Utility Only
and Not Beauty Will Fail
By GEORGE S. JOHNS, Chairman Exposition Committee

The primary purpose Of the Art league orignangand planning
Exposition of Industrial Arts and Crafts awaken the
business the Importance of original designs industry The
producer who considers utility without regard beauty will fail
The close of the marks the beginning tremendous oppo
!unty for American business the world market We must
the world quality price,
design Beauty design ne FORM coothe perfect combination
Of beauty and utys governing factor saesmanshp
America lacks both schools of design and teachers of design Amer
the of vital
lecturers but all business who handle their
the necessity making adequate provision for this necessity
should develop industrial and designers
craftsmen
We hope in this preliminary ST. Louis exposition lay
ton for national exposition which will exhibit arts
and crafts of the United States We hope eventually have
hona exposition.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-11-29
In Economy and in Work Alone Lie the
Salvation Of Great Britain
By LORD CUNL1FFE. Director of the Bank of ENGLAND

The main thing to remember is that work with view
to making good the wealth have last five wears
Those who have been fighting naturally some relaxation After
the strain OF war they want what usually called should be
the last earth own spirit The soldier hes we'll earned
mis- payme But should the fact that that NAV
time cannot continue indefinitely.
Remember we have drawn the future the war the Brit
h had pay for government could do this n Nv
drawing upon the nations credit
This the government turning itself into tba rot;o,, h
and by issuing notes the future government had No b
alternative The issue has little the inereaed cost Of ~
NOW that the war have to look future In
and IN work alone lie salvation eeonna and r
We shall again be the happy position we were in 1919
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-11-29
1t Is Fundamental That High Prices
Always Do Enhance Speculation
By Representative S. D. TESS. of Ohio

High prices always enhance speculation. When we
are on hgh-priced level people to think they ara
doing we'll. If man is getting Sc today and has to
pay Sc for what So would have purchased before the
war he makes himself believe that he is doing WELL be-
cause the Sc passed through his hands instead OF S
This is fundamental that high prices always breed spec
ulation. High prices just now, as everybody must
admit are due to the conditions of the war; and they
naturally invite initiation the like of which we have
never seen in the world The speculative spirit is not
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-11-29

here following the Revolutionary
induced by that speculative The same thing
occurred 1893 1907
All will admit that years preceding had greater
Of industrial activity than that time. The at the
moment when the people talking about the great prosperity of the
country.
there time wild with speculation it
this minute right you gentlemen that instead of
passing laws inviting speculation enhancing the speculative spirit
ought be passing laws relieve the period speculation If not
get back sound business basis rational
grounds this country will surely here that will
come suddenly and swiftly.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-11-29

UNDREDS Of thousands Of Boy Scouts
of America this summer and fall have
enjoyed their camps all over the cOun-
; try. They had wonderful experiences
and some of these will be remembered
all their lives. For the time these boys
forgot all about cities and civilization
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-11

"A Vigorous realization OF the actual
situation in each country in Europe
and a resolute craftsmanship based
on such a realization-the populations
OF Europe must be brought to real
ization that productivity must be in
stantly increased.
In the present day European fer
ment, Mr.. Hoover says. 'ecery econ
omic patent medicine" has flocked I'M
der the banner of socialism or commun-
ism which has claimed to speak for all
the down -trodden-to alone bespeak
human sympathy"
Experimentation In varying forms OF
these political leaninSs-socialism and
commandments so far, in every case,
resulted in reduced production, the
food controller says.
Europe's threatened coal famine, the
analysist says is due "in the largest
degree to the human factor of the linn
itation of effort
Western assistance in the form of its
devotion of surplus productivity 10
Europe's needs, lis a service that the
Western hemisphere must approach
with a high sense of human duty and
sympathy" concludes Mr.. Hoover
The economic burden on the west
should not last more than a year and
can be carried and will be repaid. TO
effect these results, the resources or
the Western Hemisphere and OF
Europe must be modified"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-11
ra. GEORGE MCLEAN, FORMER
HEAD OF Ic"'A UNIVERSITY,
TALKS ON RELATIONS
SAYS eEITlsH NO LcNcER
MAKE EXcu@G3 FcI y. 8.



SPECIAL O." ''ile'- IL ~" '''"''
Iowa I''', S'Jt. ll,-'H'iorH 'he
United S,a,,s came !r:o var the Brit
,.,, ,,.r.. ...,,, .,,,,lI, making excuses
,.,.,..,,;.,, NJ
'"' us ""' .''~ VIZ
Am"vi,a and since the armiS'.'o ''ei'
a,t iu,Ic i,N.r,' .no United States has
I,.,.., ...rc ,,r i.,.rrsc. nrInIr,tion."
~. ,,,,rpe
~ ''''
=. Mari,"'Nh' formerly president u VIC
,,rat. University Of Iowa, now living
., I.r,-,r rs director of the Rritish
,.;..,.....it,,
a.
! n!.1 on Nl~!o- N'''er'1"h N'L' 'o'',s,
r. NarLr'n a""S mat '"' r' ','''
speaking peoples nave Il EIS'' '"' uol
OF resp S''.l''! I'' '"S r,,,a
OF the "'F'~' ana exp! SSSIS Wv, ~, "o
,h&' AFi'F''o ana H"7' nan" N
Eh'''""f I" Shou'c'I /" '.'i'
Ihe former president wa" was 'I'o
mead OF iA' university rom 1883 ~
1911, IS delighted Win inc f'P.d CROWN
OF The institution. lA' Cornerstone u
the liberal arts nulI1lI'-' 'He H'9' VI
the modern structures on the campus
was laid on the day III. Mac Ian was
rendered we presidency, ana
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-11
FARMERS INplcT STRIKERS.
New York Farmers Say Strikes Cause
High Living Costs.

Albany, y. Y, Sept. 1l,-Officials of
the New York State Grange, repre-
sCnting $4,000 farmers, in a statement
issued here today placing responsible
ity for the high cost of living upo@
labor. declared that AN economic add
justment must be made IL the world is
TO be fed and agriculture preserved"
The indictment Of III wlrkers cxcep.
those engaged in agciC ultur'Il pursuits
is made by sherman J. Lowell and w.
y. Giles. master and secretary, re-
speCtively. of the Grange, who allege
that strikes have been an important
factor in raising the price of food.
clothing and shelter.
The first factor in Il happy life is
three meals every day" says the state
mcnt. The next is adequate clothing
and housing to keaD the body warm.
The war rIas only fastened what every
thinking Ggricul,unst has seen for
years was surely coming. Rural work
erS have not receive | the support ana
encouragement which the urban work
ers so easily obtained in the form of
better schools. roads, churches, hous-
es. shorter hours and higher wages for
work under mor2 favorable conditions.
This had the result Of steadily draw
ing from the country its population 10
an alarming dcgre7, Now. insteai of
going into a study of our situation ind
developing a remedy, our laboring
brothers Of the citw purpose TO rem
edy our trouble by arbitrary measures
without any real knowledge of the
cost of producing the necessities Of
life.
NO class Of Americans with red
blood in their veins will stand being
told they must labor long hours az n
adequate pay in order that another
class may have shorter hours and
higher wages. Even the faithful
farmer, who has always produced suf-
ficient food for all. feels he has about
reached the limit. and that no labor
ing man of the city should find fault
if he applies the same rule that his
city brother has taught him.
why is it that over half our farms
have mortgages on them. and that two
thirds are worked by renters? When
class of men demand a higher wage al
tho their labor does not earn 1t, some
one else mutt pay. and they become
dishonest profiteers.
I'VE here challenge the city laborer
to a cost accounting that all the world
may see who earns his wage. Let
there be an authoritative cost account
ing Of farm products and a wage scale
for labor the base of which shall be it's
earning power.
When wheat was 81 a bushel. one
bushel paid for a days work. Wheat,
by government fiat. is now s2.2S BUSH
ell. and 1t now requires from two to
three bushels to pay labor for one
days work. Again when wool was 81
cents d pound, allowing four pounds
for suit Of clothes, the farmer re-
ceived for the product sl.2G. Figuring
the cost of a suit of clothes at $40.
thirteen days labor at $3.50 per day
paid for a suit. Today wool is S. cents
a pound. four pounds bringing $3.50,
the amount received by the farmer
The same suit Of clothing is now $40
and the laborer can obtain a suit by
eight days Of labor at SIS per day.
These comparisons will hold good with
every farm product"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-11
PERsHINe TO VISIT OLD HOME.
Residents of Little Missouri Town Pre-
pare to Welcome Johnny"

Laclede, Mo, Sept 11.-General Per
shinc is coming back to his boyhood
home here.
He will return a full-fedged gen.
eraI the hero of America, but to the
hoyhood companions with whom he
stole apples, and played at the Old
swimmin' hole, 1t will be the johnny
Pershing VIVA spent his early life here
before going away to West Point 10
embark on military career.
4 cablegram received by Mayor Ed
mund 3. Allen promises visit by the
general shortly after his arrival in the
United States.
Sometime ago when Laclcde learned
trat General Pershing was returning
from Europe the following cablegram
Has despatched to him by Mayor
.NIlcn:
"Lac,cdc. your Old home. your boy
hood friends and Linn county arc call
ing YOU. When may we expect you
hOmc?"
General Pcrshing cabled in reply;
Il have heard the call. VIII be
there soon after my arrival in the
United States Can't give you definite
idea now but will let you know later
Laclede will pay tribute to General
pcrshing on his arrival not with the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-11
7SEs aEPUB1IcAN 4ARsHA1IaowN IOWA SEPTEMBER IL

pompl and ceremony that marked his
reception IN European capitals. but
with q good old -fashloned Missouri
horne coming" according TO the COM
mittoe arranging for his reception
Plans for tho generals entertain
mont include reunions with old school
mates and chums. trips to the oil
sw,mm!n' hole on Muddy Creek ana
TO tho old Pershing farm.
The homecoming will also mark n
r~urion OF TIE Pcrshlng family. James
Trrghiuy, of Chicago tho generals
~othc" and Miss May Pershing and
"rg. fcr'ic Butler of Lincoln, Neb,
hin two sisters, will gather at the for-
TCr Pcrshins homo during the gen
'r'I = stay.
The reception viii not be without
- military side Decorted heroes OF
Missouri will form an honor guard.
Adjutant General II. G, Clark, OF Mis-
souri,, win have charge of tho military
reception.
Governor Frederick ID. Gardner VIII
deliver an address at the celebration
and other state and national officials
'avc been invited to attend.
Among old aCquaintances who will
erect General Pea shing are Aunt"
Su"an HCWett. who made pies for him
when he rumped barefoot around the
countryside and Aunt" Louisa War
rcu. who claims TO have been present
when the future military leader was
born in a railroad section house sew
eral miles from here. Both are ne
rroC,s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-11

Weak, thin people--men or women
are nearly always nervous wrecks;
thus conclusivelY proving that thin
ness, weakness, debility and neuras
thenia are almost invariably duo 10
nerve starvation. Feed your nerves and
all these symptoms duo to nerve star
walton will disappear.
Eminent specialists state that ono Of
tho best things for the nerves is an
organic phosphate known among drug
gists as Bitro- Phosphate a five grain
tablet of which should be taken with
each meal. Being u genuine nerve
builder and not stimulant or habit
forming drug, Btro- Phosphate can bC
safely taken by the weakest and most
delicate sufferer and tho results fol-
lowing it's use are often simply aston
fishing
BY strengthening the nerves. weak
tired people regain energy and vigor;
thinness and angular,ty give way {"
plumpness and curves. sleep returns 70
the sleepless confidence AVID CHI "rtu'-
ness replace debility an gloom; dun
eyes become bright, ard pale Sumk"n
cheeks regain the pink gIn" Of health.
CAUTION - Ritro- phosphat", tn"
use OF which is inexpensive. also won
derfuliy promotes the assimilation OF
food, so much so, that many people r'-
port marked gains Of weight m "a t""
weeks. Those taking it who do not de-
sire to put on flesh shouhl use extra
care in avoiding at-producing foods.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-11
MUST INCREASE PRODUCTION.
Hoover Says Europe Must Go to Work
to Avert Chaos.

CORRESPONDENCE OF Associated Press.]
London. Aug. 24.-Unless European
productivity can be rapidly increased,
there can be nothing but political.
moral and economic chaos finally in
terpreting itself in loss of life on a
scale hitherto undreamed Of says
Herbert Hoover. head Of the interallied
relief commission in an analysis of the
economic situation in Europe Just pub
lishsd in the British National Food
Journal.
The entire food surplus productivity
Of the Western hemisphere Is totally
incapable OF meeting the present def
cheney in European production il 1t Is
long continued" the analyst asserts.
Nor could credits be modified for
this purpose for more than a short
period because all credits must neces-
sarily be simply an advance against
the return Of commodities in exchange
and credits will break down the instant
that the return Of commodities be-
comes improbable. Further. IL such
! credits be obtained for more than
temporary purpose 1t would result in
economic slavery Of Europe to the
Western hemisphere and the ultimate
end would be war again"
Mr.. Hoover points out this solution
of the European economic blem:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-11
Goldfish Outlets
Flora's Potato Salad

COifep Bread ana jam
Goldfish Cutlets--To / cup of des-
located Goldfish, add slightly beaten
egg. Mix well. Add ! tablespoon
cream. =, teaspoon chopped onion, a
little chopped parsley. Form into cro-
quotes dip in egg and bread crumbs
and fry In deep fat.
FIora's Potato Salad---To pint of
cooked potato cubes, add " cup OF
diced cooked boets, II cup Of diced
cooked carrots. and y cup OF cooked
caulinowcr broken into small pieces.
chop together, finely, | generous slice
of onion. hard boiled egg, a little
parsley and teaspoon piccalilli. Ada
this to the vegetable combination and
molsten all with y cup table oil ana
= tablespoons vinegar. Season with
salt to taste. Cover with the following
economical Mayonnaise dressing.
Econ omical Mayonnaise Salad Dress
ing--One cup table oil, ! egs-yolk. l
tablespoon vinegar. juice Of half a lem
on. tablespoon boiling water, u tea
spoon mustard, teaspoon salt, dash
OF cayenne. Drop egg-yoik in bowl
and add dry ingredients and the Ia
hlospoon of boiling water Next add
the oil. few drops at a time, beating
steadily with an egg beaten. When II
thlckers n little, add the lemon juice,
n few drops at a time, then the rest OF
the oil, stil beating steadily, then the
vinegar in the same gradual way. CIT
is best 10 have the bowl and ingre-
dents chilled before making this
dressing aftho this is not essentially
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-11
Efficient .>satl
NA)M Lauro Nrtnan
A krknon
TWO SUPP Err MENUS.
VOfN y = / II
Nora's Salmon Salad


Nora's Salmon Salad
Coffee Date Bread Sandwiches
Corn oysters one teaspoon salt, VI
teaspoon pepper ears corn.j eggs.
Put the seasoning into bowl. Crate
tho ears OF corn into this bowl, Beat
tho eggs well and mix them IN also
(No dour.) Form into cakes the size OF
an oyster and fry in a spider.
Noras Salmon Salad-To can sal
mon add cup celery cut In u inch
long pieces and 2 tablespoons finely
chopped. pickle. Mix vol. Serve on
lettuce leaves covered with mayonnaise
dressing.
Date Bread--Soak cup of dates
over night, stone and chop finely. MIN
together cups entire wheat flour. "
cup wheat -four l hcaping tablespoon
sugar, 4 teaspoons baking powder, /
teaspoon salt. Add gradually l cup
milk, stirring all the time, the chopped
dates, and ] tablespoon melted short
ening. Form into a mound, put in n
creased pan and bake in a moderate
oven for 1 hour
To make sandwiches of this bread.
simply butter two slices, cut off the
crusts, and put the two slices together.
No filing In necessary, as the bread in
itself Is so delicious that, with coffee,
1t is most satisfying as a supper des-
sert.
Date bread may also be served as
n pudding If the slices are slightly
toasted, then covered with rather
thin custard sauce. This simple and
nutritious dessert Is particularly rec
commended for children.
Tomorrow-Answere Letters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-11

at Ames to better the quality OF the
product Of Iowa hens. In the south
ern part OF the state Iowa eggs are
Missouri eggs. Too many Of the Mis-
souri, eggs rot easily. dealers report.
notwithstanding last week
boasted a new $4,000 fire truck. Now
the truck Is a wreck as a result Of too
much speed on one Of it's initial runs.
The truck responded to an alarm
turned In from the power plant. In
starting from the building the driver
threw the machine into high speed and
was unable to make the turn into the
street. The truck struck building on
the opposite side and crashed thru a
brick wall. The driver then reversed
the chr and backed into a building on
the other side Of the th6Toughfaro.
The brick wall Of the first building was
torn out for considerable space and
the hood Of the machine was driven
completely thru the wall.
Davsnport-Belief that lucky stone
caused him to And three pearls, one
Of which he has just sold for $500 and
the other two for 5000. is held by
Claus Granp. clam fisher Of LIE Claire.
Grasp went into jeweler shop last
year and complained Of his luck. The
teweler gave him a queer shaped stone
Of sapphire hue which he had not been
able to sell and told him to keep It, for
lucky stone. Graap did so HeIcar-
ried 1t with him every time he went
out on the river. This season he has
found the three valuable pearls. more
than any of the other clammers. He
will not part with the lucky stone at
any price. other clammer's have heard
OF IL and are now coming to the dealer
here for lucky stones.