davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-15
The Races
NOT SPRINGS RESULTS.


Figs ra.c. fourIonFs Clnud
Nalhcr lo1. ,Rohln~om first Anna
Jorkson TOO ,SlcNru-l second Huf-
gown" roe ,Wutsl MIRA Tim"
40 a.
"a SECOND race. O., furlorr- rady
shall 49, tHttcuhduu1 first, SurcTci
ioa. ,WnrrcnD second. Tom caro-.
lo'. CuhueonD third Time cS
THIRD race. . - furIonE- VI
Bort Thurman lOs tRohnsonD rrn
Syh.l l0f. tWiIusJ second spokane
9gass"n 49, 'casrINJ 'h,rd Time
Fourth race. e furiungp L"To,tI
l0N. boh.nson1 first, Passing SHOW
ors. ~. lJOhnSon) second, ! WIN.
~. ,BoylcD third Time ll3 -.
l'lflh race. milo and sixteenth "
g Basch, no. OEIdcnhourl firs',
Grumpy lO6. tBruwnl second Hirk-
orl NuL lol. tHamiltunI third Time
IS
Sixth race. milo and one eighth.
Thanksgiving us ,HurgcrJ nrst.
IIcn lew no. CohnsonD second .
AIdcrharnn los. rRob.usonj lhird
Time llt Ia.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-15
TOM SHARkEY KAY0ED JOE
CH0yhSkl % YEARS AGO

It wns - wears ago. come tomor-
row, thal Tom Sharkcy knocked out
San 'rnncisgo Those who saw this
contcst will never forget H. Tom was
a raw rndc "tar,' lust ont OF tho
navy, ana with no reputation, while
thnynsii pHH a finished and veteran
boxer The liehrcN had the ad-
vantage In height and reach but the
Irishmnn was the heavier ~ the TWO.
The sailors in san Francisco went
hook, llnc ana s,nker on Tom. while
tho wisr sports covered every cent
offered confident that 10" could
mako monkey OF the sailor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-15


Tulsa. With an i's enterprise Tn
numerous fields, is sadly lacking lu
-u INN ''""h WIN "'I'' ''.l'~ ~
~, '9 ~ i',''l' ui ''.', ',""'
~ 'nN,N pay OF ms '''y lnlu,'.
nh as ,' th' PI.'7''''' ''. "' ."'' l'''l
,, "'''n ~, ''''','N '''',
49, ",, ''''' ''@"' "'''
.'"' '''''''""
PROSPECTS are ma mere "li' d" ~"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-15
Today in Ring Annals

1881 .Jcm RclrNcr who A. . be-
came champion ~ England. born IN
Brl-'o.
IS... Jnmoa ! Joffr'o0 ~ heavy
~,.ph, champion born at carroll
Chic
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-15

.e- DALLAS. Texas. April ~ The
Dallas club ~ the TEXAS baseball
league today announced that \, had
signed Pitcher Chester (ChlrkD
brandon former National league
player for this year BRANDON has
been out uf baseball for year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-15

"Whlt IL tho difference bot wcon
4 ,oulc and % lousc lmoEruc. a
Coolo has had military training
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-14
WANT TEN.HOUR DAY

The management of the Bethlehem
Steel Company was more than a little
surprised to receive petitions signed
by all the employees of three depart
ments, asking that the works be put
on a basic ten-hour day. The men
stated that strikes and radicalism in
this country had gone far enough and
what the country was suffering from
is lack of production, as has been
preached by great many people and
by practically all newspapers in their
editorial columns. The men say that
none know better than they the pre-
vailing high costs are due to under
production, and they propose to the
company to do their share to speed
up output and help place the nation
on a normal basis.
They also frankly state that they
desire to earn more money, but they
do not ask for time and half or dOu-
bic time for the extra two hours, but
simply for ten hours pay for ten
hours work, instead of pay for eight
hours for working eight hours, which
would increase the contents of their
pay envelopes by 25 per cent.
The management, after recovering
from the astonishment caused by such
communication these days, when
there are strikes innumerable for a
high increase in wages and fewer
hours, decided that the plan of action
would be to put the question to the
entire works. If a majority of the
employees desire to work ten hours
and get increased pay on the basis
suggested by the employees them
selves, the plant will be put on ten
hour shifts.
The officials regard the petition as
a significant sign of reaction against
the work of the radicals in all parts
Of the country, return to sanity and
as a protest against such industrial
as the steel and the coal
strikes. 1t is reported that as soon
Is the news of the action of the three
spread through the works
here were many expressions in other
in favor of falling into
inc.
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-14
BAKER CAUSED SHORTAGE
IN L. S. SUGAR SUPPLY

Washington, Nov. 5.-That Secretary
of War Paker ordered the sale OF
22,000,000 pounds of sugar to the
French people in one bulk sale and
did it in the face of actual sugar IA
mine at home, is charged by Represen-
tative Oscar (. Bland, Of Indiana, who
recently made a trip to France as a
member of the subcommittee investi-
eating expenditures in the War De-
partment.
This was done, according to Bland,
not only by the Liquidation Commits
sion, but by the American Expedition
airy Forces, who sold it to different
organizations who dealt it out in Eu-
rope.
las the result of this practice said
the Indiana man, the army itself, not
to mention the American people, will
soon ind itself out Of sugar. 1t has
but 100000 pounds left on hand. The
War Department is now demanding
OF the Equalization Board that 12,OOO,-
900 pounds be taken at once from
the snort supply now in the market for
the consuming public and give it to
the army for the third period OF the
fiscal year.
ON the 14th day OF last August the
Equalization Board asked the War
Department for authority TO purchase
the Cuban crop. 1t received no reply.
On the 22nd OF September the request
was renewed, and as yet no answer
has been given. In the meantime the
Equalization Board contends the offer
was Withdrawn by the Cuban dealers,
rr1f . aa fhuf tho Enrnnnun
ernments are now dealing with them
and it is probably too late to take ad-
vantage OF the offer.
In addition to the 22,O0000O pounds
sold in France, Mr.. Hoover has caused
to be shipped to Europe to help feed
the pvOp4e tnvIe t,VOU,vUU pUunus.
This amount is small, however, COM
pared to the amount sent to Europe
by the Liquidation Commission in con-
junction with Hoover"
Secretary Baker has this to say con-
cerning the transactions: "A very
large amount OF property was brought
home and was not sold. What was left
was not needed in this country and
was of such a character as not to
justify its transportation to the United
States"
mo sugar has been brought home,
declared Bland. Il wonder if the Sec
retary of War still thinks that sugar
is not needed in this country, in view
of the fact that it is about as scarce
on the table of the American public
as at any time during the war itself
And l think the American people will
wonder. He said he approved of what
the Liquidation Commission had done,
and yet in a letter to me admits that
he did not know what it had done and
had no means of finding out at any
early date At any rate, as the result .
of the policy of first looking after the
interest of Europe, the American con-
sumer is suffering from the want OF
one Of the chief staples of his table"
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-14
ENDORSES TEACHING
THRIFT IN SCHOOLS
Superintendent Of Schools
Urges National Instruction

The letter reproduced below from
Dr. Thomas Z. Finegan, State Super
intendent Of Schools in Pennsylvania,
has recently been received by Cover
nor Z. z. Passmore, of the Federal
Reserve bank. The message contained
In Or. Finegans communication is a
very important one. In it, he express
IS the opinion that there should be
regular and systematic instruction
in the subject of thrift in every school
in the land" 1t is significant that so
many of the leading educators q tAe
country are giving whOle-hearted sup
port to the National Thrift and Saw
ings Movement. Aussuredly they real
realize the truth OF the old saying, "as
the twig is bent so the tree inclines.
Or. Finegan's letter follows:
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
Department of Public Instruction
Harrisburg, Pa, October ., 1913.
Hon. T.. z. PassmOre,
Governor Sd Federal Reserve District,
Philadelphia, Penn.
Ny dear Governor PassmOre:
1t is my Judgment that these HAsuld
be regular and systematic instruction
in the subject to Thrift in every
school in the land. There are many
ways in which this subject maybe
correlated with the regular subjects
of the public school curriculum and
the whole subject may be presented t1
a child in a manner which will not
interfere in any way whatever with
the regular work Of the school, but
which will add interest to such work,
and at the same time, inculcate in a.
child the habit of thrift.
We are organizing an Educational
congress to be held in this state dur
ing the week of November II and !
should be very glad to put this sub
.iect down to be considered ut that
time.
! am sure the superintendent and
teachers Of the state will cordially Co
operate in a movement of such i'm
portance to the state and country. |
am i'm favor of incorporating in re-
vised curriculum for the public
schools the subject of thrift.
Assuring you of any cO-operat!uu
which this department or the teaching
service of the state may be able tn
give, l am
Very sincerely yours,
(Signed) THOMAS +. FINEGAN
State Superintendent.
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-14
SAVING CERTIFICATES
SUCCESS IN DISTRICT
Banks, Fraternal Organizations and
individuals Find Them Ideal
For Investment

Banks, Fraternal Organizations and
individuals Find Them Ideal
For Investment.
That the 500 and $1,000 Treasury
Savings Certificates are meeting
with unqualified success in the Third
Federal District is evidenced by a
report recently issued by the Federal
Reserve Bank. 1t is shown that since
the issuance Of the new form Of Sc
curity over $50 of the $1,000 and over
1000 of the $100 Treasury Savings
Certificates have been purchased by
the thrifty people of this district
Banking institutions were among
the first to recognize the desirability
of the government securities and
many of them are carrying "A certif-
cate registered in the name of the
bank. Others have a limited guam
tity on hand for resale to the public.
80 fraternal organizations have avail
ed themselves of the opportunity to
invest part of their funds in these
securities for they realize that if the
occasion arises the certificates can
be redeemed on ten days notice at
full value plus the interest earned.
Since the Treasury Savings Certi-
ficates were placed on sale, the by
monthly reports of per capita sales
show an increase from $62 to $.S4
for the district During this periot
the percapita sales of Southern Nev
Jersey have advanced from S.67 t.
9 o. ,,.hfto natov-ar ra bac inoraosad bet
sales from $2S per capita on Jul!
10Th to $33 per capita today. The
fOrty-eight counties of Eastern Penn
sylvania have increases from S.63 tc
$.S3 per capita and Philadelphia IN
jumped from $.73 to $101.
1t is surprising how quickly sma
amounts saved Systematically and in
vested at a fair rate of interest in
crease until one has saved a cOnsid
cradle sum. An illustration which
comes to mind, is the case of a ma
in one Of our rural communities VIII
had built himself a home, but owing
to his limited funds, was unable Il
complete the house according to his
plan. When government Savings
Stamps were first issued in 1917, this
man became a regular purchaser, in
vrstiug certain sum in Thrift
Stamps each week.
A few days ago he went to his post
master and presented $500 (ma-
turity value) worth of 1918 Govern
ment Savings Stamps and said he
would like to have S4O0 in cash, which
he wanted to use to have bathroom
built in his home. The other S33 I'll
have in 1919 Stamps" he said, "and
would like to have this Certifcatc
with u Government Savings Stamps
and the eight new stamps exchanged
for one of those new Treasury Saw
ings Certificates of S1OO maturity val
ue"
That man knows the value of saw
ing and the fact that he redeemed
his stamps to pay for a bath room ir
his home, makes him a better citizen
He feels that he must advance and H.
doing so he will remember the govern
ment offers him advancement in the
absolutely safe security of Treasury
Savings Certificates.
The upbuilding of a great body OF
investors is an undertaking which has
deep significance to the institutions of
he United States.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-05-22

Lot j, less parcel
described in Vol.
SO Of deeds, page
262. records Of
register Of deeds
RowGo1d Ho11r1fxr
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-05-22
a Sacred Tooth.

There's a sacred tooth in the world;
it's in Randy And when you come to
think of # that is a perfectly natural
place for tooth TO be. 1t is in the
temple of Kandy, in Ceylon, where
-reposes the sacred tooth of Ruddha.
at Budlia's death there were 80 cities
to dispute the possession of his re-
mains. At length they decided on a
compromise, so the body was divided
and the isle Of Ceylon fell heir to his
tooth and his left collarbone. At the
tine. of the funeral Kalinga, an Indian,
took possession of the sacred tooth
and had it enshrined at Puro, where 1t
reposed for eight years. Then came
an INVASION of the country by the Mo-
hammedans. The daughter of GER
tain King concealed the sacred relic
In her hair and carried it to Ceylon'
where 1t has remained since A. ID. Oil.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-05-22
Wings First Adj
ditiOn to Wash
Il 81 Dill Lot Pill
NOTICE AND STATEMENT or TAX
SALE
State Of Wisconsin, County of Bay
Office of County Treasurer OF
bayfield, County


q Washburn, Wis. April %, 1919
NOTICE is hereby given that Sc
much Of each tract or parcel of land
described in the following statement
as may be necessary therefore. will on
the second Tuesday Of June next, and
The next succeeding days, be sold by
the undersigned at public auction at
The office of the County Treasurer in
the court house in the City of Wash
burn, in the county Of Bayfield, State
of Wisconsin. for the payment of
spacia1 assessment and special as
sessment certificates issued thereon
for the construction of a public sewer.
sidewalk or paving, as the case may
he. in the year 1917 and 1918, with i'll
terest and charges thereon, unless the
same are previously paid. The sale
to commence on the second Tuesday
of June next, said Tuesday being the
10th day Of June. in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred
nineteen, at nine O'Clock in the fore
noon, and to continue each day there
after duping the usual business hours,
Until all of the said tracts and parcels
of land city and village lots are dis
posed of
(SEAL,) ALFRED FROSETH,
Treasurer of the County Of Bayfield,,
State of Wisconsin.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-05-22

Nell q TTaCL 5
Addition to Wash
burn
Lot Blk Lot Blk
6 / Is I
10 1 20 J.
% /
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-05-22

a man win give the tight skirts as
an example of the Intellectual inferi-
GRITTY Of woman and then go out and
look at himself in the mirror trying
on various derby hats without crack
inc a smile.-Chicago Post. a
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-05-22
! 25 # Of lots 13.

point 30 lJ WG5U
from NE corner
Of lot 7, theme s
IS ft. thence w 30
fl, thence N 80
#, thence east 90
ft. to nlace of be-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-05-22

,Springbrook adj
dit0n to Wash
burn
Lot IA and is
Vaughn & Aust
RAMS Addition to
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-05-22

lows CCnnaenc-
inc at the s east
erly corner Of blk
So, townsit CT
Washburn, thence
running north
westerly along Sd
avenue e, q lis
tance OF $50 #,
thence southwes
teTly parallel
with east 9TH
street, a dis
lance of 100 feet
thence s0utbwe5
'ter2y parallel
with said 3rd av.
4 distance Of $50
Fl to said u Ath
Street, thence
IA sterlv along i
said q Fourth st
a distance Of 100
# to the place Of
beginning, form
ing a lot 100 f.
By $50 it
SF57 45 # of /, 9
y - m
Evening star., 1919-05-09
"OPEN YOUR EYES"
CAPT. BARB OF BERWYN
GETS CR0IX DE GUERRE
Decorated Overseas by Gen. Dick
man for Extraordinary Courage
and Devotion to Duty.

Capt Thomas V. Barb Of Berwyn,
Md, has been decorated with the
croix de guerre by Maj. Gen. Dick
man, Sd Army commander. The cere-
mony took place at Montabaur. Ger
many, on Monday, April IA.
Capt. Barbs citation reads: "a
splendid type of officer. He displayed
extraordinary courage and con-
spicuous devotion to duty during the
operations from July Is to the 23d.
He constantly exposed himself with
total disregard for his own safety
during three days Of intense lombard
ment. He set a splendid example to
his men by GOODNESS and fearless
bravery until severely wounded. He
refused to be evacuated until the
mission Of his battery had been COM
pleted and the wounded properly
cared for.
I'm the operations from October /
to II he again demonstrated extraor-
binary courage and devotion to duty
during the entire time, and especially
during two days of intense enemy
artillery fire. when. by skillful
handling Of his men. he accomplished
his mission"
Capt. Barb has been overseas more
than two years. He was sent with a
special detail from the first reserve
officers training camp at Fort Myen
Evening star., 1919-05-09
LIEUT.. A. R. COLLINS HERE
AFTER 10 MONTHS ABROAD
Was Mustered Out of the Army at
the Presideo, San
Francisco.

Lieut.. Arthur r. Collins, ordnance
officer. saith Field Artillery, recently
returned from France, has just re-
turned from the Presidio, San Fran
cisco, where his regiment was mus
tered out. Lieut.. Collins before en-
tering the service was manager OF
the Coombs Motor Company and is
we'll known in automobile circles in
this city. He spent ten months In
France and during that time was
engaged in the supervision and
maintenance of the guns, artillery
tractors and transportation of his
regiment. His regiment was the first
to be equipped with American guns.
Lieut. Collins was detailed to give
the instruction in American material.
because up to this time no provision
had been made in France for instruc-
ton of American guns, as French and
English material had been used up
to the arrival in France Of the 347th
Field Artillery. Upon landing in this
country Lieut.. Collins was stationed
at Camp Merritt. N. j., for two weeks,
and then his regiment, being COM
posed Of California boys, was sent
to the Presidio Of San Francisco to
greatest receptions extended to any
returning troops was given by the
city of San Francisco.
When the armistice was signed
the 347th Field Artillery was sent to
| Germany as part of the army or oc-
/ cupation, being stationed at Fohrem
I Lieut.. Collins received his discharge
, from the service at the Presidio and
I Immediately took a train for the east
arriving in Washington last night.
Evening star., 1919-05-09
Pastors in Attendance.

Pastors of churches in the Wash
ington district attending the confer
ence We're:
Revs. a. E. Speilman, Alexandria
Va: J. NJ McCauiey, Congress
II Eeights: Bert. Constance. Burtons-
vile. Md; John E. Holt. station H.
Washington; Merritt Earl. Falls
Church; A W. Cooper, Forestville; ;
s. Reese Murray. Gaithersburg; j. r.
Stacks, Herndon; Z. H. Bergerstock,
Hyattsyille; w. |. Mckenney, Ken
sington: J. r. Cavileer, Lanham; G.
F. Boss. jr., Laytonsville; H. c.
Crutchley, Leonardtown; F. Y Jag
gers, Clarksburg; g. w. sheridan,
Pearson: W. H. Richardson. Wash
ington; T. Z. Copes, Anacostia; E. Q.
Pritchett. Brightwood Park; A S
son, Bruen; J. S. Montgomery. Cal
vary: Lucien Clark, Chevy Chase; A.
IT. Perkins, Congress Heights; Ed
ward HAYES. Douglas Memorial: w.
G. Mcneil, Dumbarton avenue; H. F.
Randolph, Foundry; E. E. Fisher
Gorsuch: L. C. Clark, Hamline; n. S.
France, Iowa Avenue; c. G. Mclean,
Lincoln Road; C.. A. Shreve, Mcken-
dree: H. D. Mitchell. Metropolitan;
s. e. Rose, North Capitol: G. e. Will
liams, Petworth;$ L. !. McDougle,
Rosedale; ]. H: Jeffries, Ryland; !;
William Harris, Tenley: ]. P. Hand.
Trinity; F. w. Nickel. Tuxedo: We j.
Meek. Union: H. F-Downs, Waugh;
w. A. Haggerty, Wesley; G. c. Bacon,
Wilson Memorial: Albert OSBORN,
Washington Grove, and l.. l. NC
Dougle, Woodside.
Evening star., 1919-05-09

The real patriot helps pay for his
liberty. Invest in the liberty notes.
Evening star., 1919-05-09
METHOD|STS MEET
TOPLAN CAMPAIGN
Financial Phase of Centenary
Taken Up by Washing
ton Area.

Several hundred delegates from
Methodist Episcopal churches of
Washington district attended a meet
ing this afternoon at Metropolitan
Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church
to perfect the financial phase of the
centenary campaign. Bishop William
F. Mcdowell presided. The delegates
were welcomed by Rev. John r. Ed
wards. superintendent of Washington
district, and William T. Galliher.
Bishop Mcdowell declared that
MethodisIn has the opportunity of do
ing the greatest constructive work in
Il Worldwide sense that any church
ever attempted. He said it is expected
all of the churches of Washington
area will get their full quota.
1t was explained by DR. Norris f.
Swartz of Baltimore that several nun
dred thousand dollars will be expended
i'll new building, social and educational
projects in Washington and other
cities of this territory.
Evening star., 1919-05-09
Subsequent Sessions.

Tuesday mornings session will open
at $3.50 O'Clock. Subjects to be discussed
are: Training Teachers for the Ameri-
canization Problem and "Using the
Schoolhouses in AmericaniZation." Sub
jects of the afternoon session, to open at
O'Clock, will be Promotion of Educa-
ton" and characterization Methods in
Industry Other Than Education"
Wednesday morning the program
provides for papers and a general
discussion on how best to obtain the
eign-born. Subjects for the after
noon session are to include the fol-
lowing: The Part of Naturalization
in Americanization." elimination of
Imposition and Exploitation" and
THE Foreign Born in His Relation
to Home and Neighborhood and the
Community" In the evening at 8
o'clock there will be a banquet, at
which Secretary Lane of the Interior
Department and other prominent per-
sons will speak.
Thursdays subjects are to be:
Morning session. Community Gather
Protection Of Savings Improving
Housing and Sanitation Conditions of
the Foreign Born; afternoon ses-
sion, BEST Fields for Service of Vari-
Gus Local Agencies"
Washington speakers will be Peter
A. Speek of the Library of Congress,
H. A. Miller of the Mid-European
Union; Raymond F. Crist, deputy
commissioner of naturalization of the
Department Of Labor: Rev. John
O'Grady of the National Catholic War
Council, Miss Gertrude Van Hoesen
of the Department of Agriculture.
Evening star., 1919-05-09
Scope of Benevolence.

Some idea of the worldwi scope OF
the centenary's benevolence may be
gained by the fact that $165, ,0o0o0o IS TO
be spent to make the world better
place to live in, through a multitude OIL
betterments which include educational
and rebuilding projects and other nu-
manitarian endeavors. both at home and
abroad" said DR. Swartz-
out of the total fund Si0,0e0,O0o is to
he used for the home field and Sio.o00.-
900 for the foreign field. To meet the
needs of emergency war reconstruction
hoth in the United States and abroad
s25. 900 900 has been allotted
Elmore 3. Jeffery of Baltimore out
lined the plans for the drive within the
churches to insure an adequate canvass
Of membership.
DIR. S. NJ Bard and Rev Edwin c.
Keboch area director of the Sunday
school centenary, also spoke.
Arrangements for the reception OF
the delegates We're in charge of a
committee consisting of Rev. DR.. j.
r. Edwards. Capt. z. S. Brashears.
Rev J. P. Hand: Gen. Charles Nick.
Saltzman. Maj. Amos Tyree, Melvin
Hazen. Gardner Johnson. Q. j. Ran
dali. l.. l.. Derrick, H. o. Hine and
Charles S. Cole.
Evening star., 1919-05-09
Officer Ordered Here as Teacher.

Maj. Edward g. Sherburne, United
States infantry, has been ordered to
this city for duty as professor Of mill
tary science and tactics at Gopzaga