davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clovis news., 1919-02-13

The Cost of Building" is cheaper
than the Cost OF Waiting" This is
the year of Construction and Recon
structlon are you going TO be one Of
the wise ones and build. Phone one
nine
The Clovis news., 1919-02-13
Kerp[almber Gcnpuu,
EiIE7HIK7EESKzTzxITxzS7EfTKEw

Let The News do your Job Printing
Phone 81.
The Clovis news., 1919-02-13

For Prompt service on Farm Loans,
see II. +. Young, Clovis, n. NJ.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-21

he found which II will he legitimate,
uud not hurdousomc 10 draw upon
liut you have At hand IN the treasury
department. many experts who can
advise Nuu upon the matters much
better than | ,an. | can only rug
g,st the lines ~ pcrmpu,u' ana
workable systcut. ana the placing ~
me taxes whore they viii least
hamper the ne " tho people.
Import Tn,cs Arr Fixed.
rThorc is fortunately no occasion
for undertaking IN the immediate
future any general revision of our
system or import duties No serious
danger ~ foreign Cumpe ufiou now
threatens American Industries our
country has emerged from The war
loss disturbed and less Weakened
than any of the European cuunlrlte
which are our competitors Their
industrial establishments hHNo been
subjected TO greater strain than ours,
their labor forco 10 ~ moro scrlous
Decentralization aud this Wls clearly
not tho time to seek an organized nd
vantage. The work or mere recon
strucuon Will. I am afraid, tax the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-21
TEXT OF PRESIDENT
WILSON'S MESSAGE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE Tnnrr

CONTINUED FROM PAGE THREE
sGred OF that equality OF trcatmcn.
which We hope to accord and 20
promote the world over our tariff
laws as they now stand provide no
weapon OF retaliation in case other
governments should enact legisln
ton unefual in its bearing on our
products az compared with the
products OF other countries.
Though we are as far az possible
from desiring 10 enter upon any
course " retaliation, We must
frankly face the fact that hostile
legislation by other nations Is not
beyond tho range OF possibility. and
that 1t may have to be met by coun
ter legislation.
Tariff Law IL Lacking.
This subject has fortunately been
exhaustively Investigated by tho
United States tariff commission. A
recent report OF that commission
has shown very clearly that we lack
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-21

drag IN II that It has been reduced
to nine. Il is now fnr better and
more entertaining than when frs,
released
Dorothy and Lillian Gish. Bobby
liarron. Kate Bruce and Little Rcu
Alexander famous child star carry
N" important roles. and George
Fhwcet,, the fire old character ac-
'"r, Is among other we'll known play.
ers who appear The acting OF llt,lc
Zen NleNandcr IN this picture is su.
perh and made him instantly famol.
when III" picture was FIRST shown
lie has sine" been featured in other
pIaNs. hut In none Of them has he
had the opportunity tn shine as he
does In Hearts of he World"
LILLIAN Gish H. II possible. more
loNahlc aud appealing than ever. and
Dorothy. as the l,lc d,surbcr." IA
"A delight
Hearts ~ the World" IL at the
Rialto uutu Saturday At only %
cents. and n vou have never seen
II don't miss this opportunity. ADV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-21

upon tho manufacture and sn!e OF
wine and beers, but | am advised
that without further legislation |
have not the legal authority to re-
mo,o tho present restrictions I,
therefore. recommend that an act
approved November 2t.Sl91s. on
titled An act TO enable tho secretary
of agriculture 20 carry out during
the fiscal year ending June so. 1919.
the purposes Of the act entitled An
act to provide further for the ma
tional security and defense by stlmu-
lating agriculture and facilitating
the distribution Of agricultural prot.
ucts' ana for other purposes, 'bo
amended. or repealed IN M far as II
applies 20 wines and beers
q I sincerely trust that ! shalt very
soon be at my post In Washington
again to report upon the matter
which made my presence Mt tho
peace table apparently imperative
ana 10 put myself at tho service ~
the congress In every matter Of ad-
mlnistrntion or counsel that may
seem 10 demand executive action or
advice
tslgnodD WOODROW WILSON
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-21
AT POPULAR PRICES BIG PICTURE
PACKS 'EM AT THE 'RIAET0 THEATER
Enormous Crowds Flock to See d. W. Griffths Celebrated
Masterpiece, Hearts of the World" With Gsh
Sisters, Bobby 1Iarron and Other Well
known Players Of the Screen

Great crowds are flocking to the
Rialto thcat"r, where - w. Grtf-
fith's great picture, Hearts or IN"
world is now showing FOR the FIRST
time at popular prices
Apparently n very small per cent
o( the film going public OF Tulsa
saw the production during its pre-
vious visit 10 this city, when II was
shown at 81 so. as the RIalto's seat
Ing 'eapacity was taxed all day yes
tcrday, and last night hundreds were
unable 10 get In.
Hearts OF the world" at 25 cents
is the biggest bargain that has been
offered In this city \ million dollar
production, requiring rs months to
make, and considered the greatest
picture u. W, Griffith has ever pro
duced, the opportunity of seeing II
at popular prices is prospect that
appeals strongly to lovers OF fine
pictures.
Hearts OF the World" Is the mos,
colossal and prcteutious screen
drama ever shown. originally q wus
In l3 reels, but there was so much
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-21

capacity and the resources Of their
people Tor ears io.,umc
SO FAR from there hoing any
danger or need uf nnrcntuatcd for
ciEn competition, u Is likely that the
condition of tho u"Nt few years viii
greatly facilitate tho marketing of
American manufactures abroad. The
least ot an should We depart frem
the policy adopted IN tho. tariff act
~ lol5 Of permitting the free chtry
into tho United Statca or tho raw
materials uccdoI To- supplement and
enrich our own abundant supply.
An exhaustive study " tho whole
question or electrical communication
and ~ the means by which the con-
trnl authority of tho nation can he
usod g unity and Improve It II un-
dertahcu. hy tho appropriate com m-
mlttoca ~ the congress, would GER
tHinlv result indirectly II not dl-
rccty In a great public benefit
Would Modify nry law.
The dem utilization uf the military
forces of the country has progressed
Do such q point that n seems 10 mo
entirely safe now To remove the ban
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-21

able IN this very practical matter,
And the public interest Is manifest
Neither tho telegraph nor the tclc-
phone scrvlc" OF the country can be
said TO Ac IN any sense national
NNiow There are many confessions
ana inconsistencies OF rates the
scientific means by which Cummuui
cation hN such nNrumcrtahflcs lcs
could hc rendered more thorough amt
satisfactory has not been made fun
Use OF
Thcy arc unequal In tho Incidence
on different industries aud on dif
f"r"nt individuals. Their collection
Is difficult ana expensive Thosc
which are levied upon articles SOLD
a. retail are largely eyaded by the
r"adlustmcnt ~ retail prices ON
the other hand. should assume that
II IL cNpcdicut 10 maintain q congid
"rahlc range ot indirect taxes. and
the fact that alcoholic liquors viii
presently no longer afford a source
of revenue "hy taxation makes II the
more necessary that the field should
y" carefully rcstuiicd I'm order that
equivalent sources OF revenue may
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-21
Oklahoma Briefs
From Washington

WASHINGTON. May 2O.--The
Interstate commerce commission to-
day entered an order reducing the
rate on common window glass from
Okmulgee to Waco, Texas from 81 y
cents hundred 10 3li4 cents.
=
Congressman Ferris today called
on Edward Chambers. in charge OF
traffic for the railroad adminlstra-
tion. In further effort TO have rates
on oil from the Ranger and Burk
burnet fields to Oklahoma refinerias
reduced
Ferris said he felt certain relief
will eventually be granted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-21

zing until late hour and Milton
Young. president of the Guaranty
State hank, came over last night.
Back Of all the social activities.
however are matters Of real moment
to the banking profession, which will
be discussed today and tomorrow
The officers 'of the association are
looking forward to one Of the most
pleasurable as well ns one OF the
most profitable meetings In the as
sociations history
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-21
Make Your OUn
Complexion Treatment

you would have a beautiful com
plehon. ono which will make you
exceedingly attractive. Just try this
recipe 90 TO any grocery store
ana g't ten cents worth OF ordinary
oatmeal and from any drug store
aoot'e Of derwillo. Use the oatmeal
As directed in every package OF der
NIlo' mon To- and behold the mar
.e,ous change. one application wfll
h'on'sh you. BE sure to read the
announcement soon to appear In this
paper, entitled 'Haw TO Make Your
ANh complexion Treatment AZ
nome II gives full details for
using this recipe. Sold by Quaker,
iurllan ana NeXall stores. ADV,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-21
II YOUR EARS RING
WITH HEAD NOISES

" '0a Rave roaring. burning po'.cs
''e s'r'. ar. r-ttinc hard Of hear.
' A"o fear Catarrhal Deatnsss 10
'0'r d-nGrsi and get | ounce Of
n'a' 'aouble str-nE,h). and .dd 70
= pint Of hot vs..r and . Inu,
@''d sugar Tsk. l tablespoon
~ f"Or times day
MS viii often bring quick rai.,
r o" hs di',ressinE hesd noises
e''rs~t DO'trils should open, breath.
,'ppar into the throat IA ia 80
=, spsfr costs little and /, pl,.,,o,
80 anyone who haz Cs,.,rh,i
VnlH o. The sars, 10 hard Of he,ytr,
~ hs'd noises should ri,s az
e'asrpt'or a Trial. r' 'NH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-21
Reduced Prices on Nainsook, Longcloth,
Toweling, Towels, Pillow Tubing
and Sheeting.

Hotel TowcIs-Extrn good quality OF cotton huck
inches Regularly 500, q
Special dozen ......,...,..,. .....,......., ID
Long Cloth--a6 inches wide, fine grade, 10 yards
Regularly 26c yard e.
SpeCinI bolt vi
ba foovinr priccs appIy 10 All regular stock Of Ma
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-21

Sheets and Pillow Cases All Are Reduced
Bulldog shcctMade OF good quality seamless shecting
torn and hcmstiched slxes-inoh size Q1 90
Regularly s1,75 Special ,....,........,... OlskV
Pillow OF extra good quality muslin t2xss
ss..o ,"ss '.'.e..............S3 Extra special S3.25
Read the reductions on Sheets and Pillow Cases.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-21


The railroads will be handed over
10 their owners at the end OF the
calendar year II were In immcdi-
ate contact with the administrative
questions which must govern the re-
transfer Of the telegraph and tele-
phone lines ! could name the exact
date for their return also. Until |
am In direct contact with the practi-
cal questions involved / can only sug.
gcst IN the case OF the tclcgraphs
and telephones. as In the case OF the
railways, II is clearly dcsiruh bile in the
public interest that some legislation
should be considered which may tend
to make OF these Indispensable lnstru
mentalitlcs OF our modern life a uni
form and Co-ordlnntcd system which
will afford those who use them az
complete and certain means OF com
munication with all parts OF the
country as has so long been afforded
by the postal system OF the govern
ment and Mt rates as uniform ana In
telligihlc
Expert advice Is, OF course. avail
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-21
Bed Spreads Included at White Sale Prices

Plain and Fancy Wolfe, Flaxon, Pique, Dim
tiles, Organdies, India Linon and
White Skirting Reduced for
This Sale.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-21

and that we ought to have the IN
suuments necessary for tho aSsur
ance OF equal and cqui'a able treat
dcnt
The attention Of the congress has
been called To- this matter on rhS'
occasions, and the measures when
are now recommended by the tal.'l
commission ara substantially INC
sam0 that have been suggested 10y
previous administrations, | recon-
tdcnd that this phase " the tatltt
question reCciNe the early attenloh
OF 1hc congress.
VIII you not permit me. turning
from these matters. To speak once
more, and very earnestly OF the pro-
proscd amendment to the couSulle
ton which viii extend the outrage
to women and which passed the
house OF representatives at the .hs'
session OF the congress II seems 10
me that every consideration OF JUS
ticc and Of public advantage calls for
tho immediate adoption OF that
amendment aud It's submission FORM
with. to the legislatures ~ tho several
states.
Throughout an the world this long
DELAYED extension OF the suffrage b.
looked for. In the United States long
er. believe. than anywhere else tho
necessity for II and the immense hd-
vantage OF 10 to the national lie has
been urged and dcuatcd by women
and men who saw the need FOR IT and
urged the policy OF It when II re
quir"d stcldfost courage TO he 80
much before hand with the common
conviction, and FOR one, covct for
Unr rDuufTy thN tiHfIrtfftu Df he II 4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-21
All of the White Silks Included at Extraor-
dinary Savings.

White Mcssanea Sans Tanetas Crepe do Chimes ueorg
cites ChnrmcuRe, Crepe Meteor Hahatui Shaung, Pom
Taffeas Poplns, Georgctto Satin, Pora
Twls Beaver Satin. MORE CrcpeS Plain and Fancy
Raronctte Satins and Morc Popllnsnll white silk In
cluded NJ the following rcductiOna
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-21
Linen Sheeting Reduced

Linen sheeting as follows:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-21
This Sale.

35c curtain nets for..........sT
4oc curtain nets for............32 32c
90 curtain nets for. .........,. 500
75c curtain nets for,,.......,,. Ssc
$50 curtain nets for....,.,.,,,,6 6pc
800 curtain nets for............ soc
sl25 curtain nets tor.,...,...,. s5c
$50 curtain ncts for........, sits
81 90 curtain nets for, t.....s si.bs
i223 curtain nets for....... si.S5
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-03-20
WANT. BROOM AND SCREEN MAN.
UFACTURiNG ~PLANTS..&

Chamber of Commerce After These
Merchants Association Doinu GOOD
work Towards New Enterprises
The Merger.
The High Point Merchants Associa-
tlon has been merged into the Mer.
chants Department of the Chamber
OF commerce and under the law has a
right to elect it's own directors which
has been accomplished as follows:
&. w. Clark, chairman; E. N. Allen.
L. A. Oliver, David Harris, v. w. idol.
Il. X. Ingram, w. A. Ring, A. Robert
son and J. c. Siceloff.
The. Chamber of Commerce is re.
celving inquiries in regard to the es.
tablishment of new Industrial plants
in the city. The latest received are
relative to screen manufacturing
plant and broom factory The screen
plant would be branch plant of a.
factory in one. Of the larger cities and
would represent an investment of
around $4,000. The proposed broom
establishment would have capitaliza-
tion Of about $50, -
81 Houses to accommodate newcomers
are in great demand and Secretary
Massey of the Chamber Of Commerce
wants some five contractor to locate
here to stress the great Importance
of building houses.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-03-20
INVESTMENT CAMPAIGN.

After the signing of the armistice at
the beginning of the last campaign,
bringing with it the long-hoped for
peace perhaps a good many Of us
settled back with a sigh of relief,
thinking well, at last we will have to
raise no more money for war work, y
and indeed we hope we shall not. But
with peace has come crOwding upon
us all the reconstruction work which
inevitably follows. This cannot be
taken care of with war-wOrk funds.
The money raised is in the hands of a
Government committee of eleven, and
the funds which were raised for
strictly war work will have to be used
for that purpose only and cannot be
diverted for general or regular peace
work However the cry is coming
from towns. cities and counties all
over the field for association work to
be organized; also there are great
needs, problems which must be dealt
with: the movie girls at Hollywood,
and other places, work on the Mexi-
can border; the girls in Utah so long
neglected and many of our girls
throughout the country have been
thrown in desperate conditions sue
ceeding the signing Of the armistlce1
The Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation is trying in every way possible
not only to help these girls but to
help girls throughout the country, IN
the city and in the rural districts.
They have begun to establish Young
Women's Christian Associations and
thus serve to furnish <amusements and
healthful recreation and training of
the girls in the country who have so
few advantages. The only one we have
in our State is in Rowan county but
we all hope to have many more of
these institutions before long and we
want to put the name and ideals of
the Young Women's Christian AssOcia~
zion before all the people.
In this campaign the National Of
flee has adopted the word, Investment,
for they tell us that the money solicit
ed now is to be used for the invest
ment in the womanhood of our coun
try. and we and our boys who are re-
turning home will reap boundless diyi-
dends from it.
- Mrs. H. A White is acting as local
manager of the financial campaign
and will much appreciate prompt re-
sponse to this appeal for funds. Don't
wait to be called upon but send a gen
erous donation to Mrs White at 315
Lindsay St. this week, or as early as
possible next week.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-03-20
CLEANUP WEEK DATES ARE AN.
NOUNCED.

March 24-29 has officially been des-
ignated by Mayor D. A. Stanton as an
nual spring cleanup week in the city.
The proclamation setting aside this
week for war on accumulated rubbish
and refuse was issued Monday fol-
lowing the receipt of request from
the state board of health that such
an occasion be observed as early as
possible. City trash wagons will visit
all sections during the week and will
collect the rubbish which is to be plac-
ed in receptacles in front of citizens
residences. Various civic organiza-
tions will cooperate with the city to
make the cooperation effective.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-03-20
ouR TOM TO THE FRONT,

Says the Raleigh correspondent to
the State press:
Next to the Doughton candidacy is
the well-known ambition of Speaker
Brummitt though Mr.. Brummitt is not
regarded an immediate candidate to
succeed Major Charles M. Stedman.
Indeed, if there is a young man who
seems likely to announce himself in
the event of Major Stedman's retire
ment, that young man is Tom Cold
of High Point who made a markedly
successful floor leader anda power
in debate The best single trick OF
speaking done on a purely political is
sue was Colds Monday afternoon ad-
dress. The house had defeated the
proposed amendments to the election
law drafted by Republicans but agreed
to, bv Democrats. 1t was regarded an
awful break But the house had vol
UNFAIRLY gone on record by roll call
and the bill was defeated.
Gold moving to reconsider found
himself tactically blocked by Harry
Grier who lives in Iredell and does
not need to explain his vote. Gr1er
tried to stem the tide Of eloquence.
but Gold was making an lmpassloned
speech. By Al to. Is the house recon
sidered. Mr.. Grier objected to the
bills going over and tnen GOlu cd!leu "a
on the house. He never had asked II
a favor but here was a generally fair
minded man who was trying to kill a a
bill by parliamentary delays, Il call
upon all Democrats who love fairness
to resent this and vote with me- Cold
said in a speech set the house TO
cheering He suspended the rules
and the house had saved itself.
The senate did not think so well or
the amendment 1t construed them
to mean that the Democrats conceded
points raised by the Republicans and
unwilling to correct anything so gen
erallv sacred as an election law the
upper body allowed the bill to die
there. Senator Sisk had attempted to
block the passage of the amendment
to absentee voters act and made the
point that giving the absentee elector
who is ill the right to vote was Dem
ocratic sanction of Tom Warren's ia
nous letter.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-03-20
DR.. FL. STAMEY WILL PRACTICE
IN HOOkERTON.
Well known Greensboro Physician
Decides to Locate in Green Coun-

Well Known Greensboro Physician
Decides to Locate in Green Coun-
ty, Former Home. -
DR.. e. l.. Stamey, for many years
medical director of the Kelley Insti-
tute and for the past year in general
practice, has decided to locate in
HOokerton; according to message re-
ceived< by Mrs. Stamey yesterday.
Last week DR.. Stamey, in response to
a request from citizens of Hookerton
and Greene county, went to make a
personal investigation as to the desir-
ability of locating, and he was so fav-
orably impressed that his decision
was made promptly. Mrs. Stamey and
children viii remain in Greensboro
until the close of school, expecting to
join Dr.. Stamey in the new home in
the early summer.
DIR. Stamey was once before located
at Hookerton, spending more than year
there. Since returning to Greensboro
some years ago he has been frequent
ly invited to return, delegations COM
ing to Greensboro on two occasions
with offers that were tempting. Since
his decision a year ago to return to
general practice the residents of Hook
ertOn have become more insistent,
with the result that they have made
a gain in citizenship at Greensboro's
loss. DR.. Stamey, as we'll as his de-
1ightful family, will - carry to their
new home the best wishes of a large
circle of friends in this city-Greens-
boro News.