davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
Also it is the Most Wanted Fine Car

That is proved by its sales record as the largest selling fine car. It is proved by the thousands who have waited their turn to get delivery. The demand during the active buying seasons has always been in excess of supply. For some models men have been waiting months.
 You will certainly want Hudson, if not this year then next. Now is not too early to speak for it.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
A Popular Choice
 Floor Lamps

There's no denying a beau tiful floor lamp adds a charm, otherwise unat- tainable,r to any>room. It's going to be the most pop uiar gift of the season, and we're showing a big new stock thar will, give you, a wide rahge' of selectioli- un from s14.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
=s - - 1ssss As-N-4 ssnnaz-n-1.u.s k-su1uszussssza sszAap,Hsus
There Is But One Supe
Hudson Controls It

Without Increase of Size or Weight, 1920 was Added to Power and Countless Records Proved it's Greater Enduance-That is Why it is Called the Supper-Sni
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
CREDIT 7 Ns'.'s.s. 4..,.. E~4 t.r
 Moves the .ts World

Just as it is the. convenience and necessity of every business, 50 can it be yours personally in the furnishing of your home. Our system, of allowing payment terms to suit your conyenience is disniied, devoid of all red tape and available to any worthy person. Benefit by. it now and have the home you wants rs e
 .-s-..4.,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01

Hudson also leads in style. It has intro duced models that are today standards with all fine cars.
 The new lines of body design and finish are usually first seen in the Hudson models. The stream line body, the beveled edge ton neau and now the square lines that give to Hudson such distinction and simplicity, first appeared on the Super-Sx.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01

We're determined give you ABSOLUTE SATISFACTORY behind every piece we sell why handle only Better Fur nure-he Kind You'd Be Proud to Own" Ours is Quality mer- chande through and through and prices for just as low
 possible with guaranteed satisfaction Let us show
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29
wilson 10 Add Nothing

PARIS. April .s-The Temps
says today that II Ii asserted In
4 rerican nesce conference circles
that President Wilson does not eS-
pect to add anything to his recent
statement on the AdriatIc issue with
Italy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29
Home from France,
wife Is Cruel, Is
Claim Of Dunlap

Declaring his VIE has treated
HIM with cruelty since hiS return
from the army. after he hpI seen
service IN France, suit for divorce
was filed IN superior court Mon
day by Xthhnis II Dunlap against
Marvia Dunlap Dunlap also ac-
CuSed his wife or abandonment
The plaintiff and defendant were
married I'm Tulsa in"DeCcn bcr ~
1917 lie enlisted IN the army
June 2S. 1918. arrived In France
August II l9lN. and was dis
charged March -. 1919 Return
INK To his home. he found that
his wife had lost her regard Tor
him. according to the petition. and
had returned 10 her mothers
home. Dunlap claims his wife
llvrd win the plaintiffs mother
and father during his absence and
tha' she received regularly her al.
lOlmcntsV as the wife OF asJiiicr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29
AUSTRIAN PRESS SEES A
DIVISION AMONG ALLIES

VIENNA, Thursday, April "a
The withdrawal OF the Italian dele
CATION from the peace" conferenc,
was received here with elation, tn,
people generally being glad TO sc,
the allies In conflict with each other
The Nuo Erie prcsse says:
P Premier Orlando is bluffing
probably irr order to square his posi-.
ton In Italy toward the intervention
lists II is impossible for Italy tc
Withdraw. as she is fed by America. p
The newspaper adds:
president WilsoGs position is
based on the idea OF right and jus
tice and 1t is hoped he will act In
the same way toward Bohemia and
Tyrol where the people win be
driven to desperation II subjected TO
czech or Italian control
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29


angles b '
th e sofi
curved lIhss
81 hrAts
And beauty
here are
. V B dsntiv
I b ouIlnd,
OF men and
women who
ieeniy feel.
their exec,
awe thn
noss
T hinnss.
and ~eak.
n as ars
usually du.
10 starved
nerves Our
bodies need
more phos
phat. than
la CAnlaAn-l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29
HALE AND AVERY WILL
BE BOOSTER SPEAKERS
Tulsa Trade Trippcrs Leave at :
Otlock This Morning To
Visit 10 Towns.

Win " G. hale and cyrus s.
Avery as speakers IjO retail mer.
chants. business men and boosters
were sthedulcd to leave the Frisco
station at 7 O'Clock this morning on
the first trade extension trip OF the
season. Tho eNcursiunists will re-
turn home tonight
pilton teleErnphed tho information
Monday that sandwiches and coffee
would he served there when the spe-
cial stops for 30 minutes. In each
town visited the boosters will parade
and there VIII be brief speeches
Special uniforms have been select.
ed for The occasion TO consist OF
linen busters and Falm Beach caps.
A IS piece band OF Tulsa talent. un.
der the direction OF G. u. Young,
will lead tho eNcurSionista
The itinerary OF the first trip Is as
follows:
Route; TulsD to Pawnee via
Frisco, Pawneo to Jennings Via
Frisco; Jennings to Cushing via
SANTA Fe, Gushing to Tulsa via
Katy.
station stop Arrive Leave
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29
HIGH PRICES KEEP UP
WITHOUT ANY CAUSE
Chamber ~ Commerce Staiisticinn
Tells Trade Organization Pleads
for supply and Demand Rule.

Fr LuCls. April IS High prices
continue withou' "tho slightest rca
son under the sun" \ " Douglas
of st Louis. CHIEF statlst.r,nn of The
chamber " commerce OF he ln.ioh
S'a'cs, told the representative. ~ n
thousand American 6adc yorgau,Ea
lions IN convention here tonight
lie added that there had already
been some decline and declared that
Il The law Of supply ana demand was
given frccdeur Of operation the de
cline would continue until normal
lcycl was reached
Federal Control Iails.
Then. In touching on trauspOr'a.
ton ana IT'S Cffcc, on business. he
hroughi the delegates 10 their frot
IN a burst OF applause when he de
clarcd that IA" 'unfurtunllc s.afc 10
which tranFportalluu has fIllcu un
der government control is a splcn-
did example >of incompetence and
extravaganza
In speaking before the national
councillors Of the chamber. when
took up score OF American buSi-
ness problems 10 hc submi'tcd 10 the
general convention tomorrow. ~
Douglas declared there would b"
moro grain available for export than
our ships could move and added that
there is more livestock In The Coun-
try than ever before.
And yet prices Hre maintained.
he said There Ia talk OF slabillZinR
prices, YOU might ns well Try to STA
hilizc the tide Bat prices must
como down and will come down and
will DO 80 II the law ~ supply and
demand Is permitted free operation
Wants budget System.
After considerable debate the ma
tlonal councillors adopted resolu-
ton advocating "A budget system Tor
the government and recommending
palgn In behalf OF the project In all
parts Of the country
In its annual report the committee
on statistics and standards criticized
The method OF the department OF aR-
ricultHre In preparing estimates df
tho final yield Of growing crops and
recommended that congress be urged
to provide more liberal approprii-
ton for the depar tment.
The real difficulty" says the re-
port. seems to he that the depart.
ment Of agricultr~e is greatly ham
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29
MRS. EDWARD HANRAHAN
DIED MONDAY AFTERNOON

Mrs Edward lIanrahnn. 722 south
Boulder. passed away at l.I5 O'Clock
Monday afternoon following a COM
pllcdted illLoss extending over A
period OF moro than a year. The de
ceased - survived ~ her husband
and one daughter. Miss Lucille Han
rahan \ father and tHO sisters also
survive. Mis-. Aunl Cloud OF Indian
apolis, Ind. a sister. was present
when death came.
Funeral services will be held from
Holy Family Catholic church az Q
O'Clock Wednesday morning and the
body viii be taken 10 Lima, ohio. for
burial
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29
Y.M.C.Ae WILL OFFER
2 NEW COURSES SOON
Charles n. Leslie, Jr., Back From
National Meeting Tells uf Tuba
Plans.
EXPERTS WORK OUT PLANS
Educational Ncii,ity Of association
Growing over Entire County l.
Report brought Back

Educational Ee.rcuuca ~ Che
Young Mems Christian uesop.elIons
have just closed conference a. be
troit. Mich. where they had lncir
plans for standird,zlng. improving
and greatly cnlhrg,ng this branch ~
the association work
Charles Is Leslie, Jr. clu.utlOuaI
secretary Of tho local association. att
tended the conference and reports
that much was done toward the cs-
tabllshmcnj Of continental system
OF Christian character Building hy
vocational education.
Few people rchbze the magnitude
OF tho educational work of the nssp-
citation said Mr Leslie "For quite
mum nor OF years the enrollmcnf
has been In the nelRhbofhood ct
100, 900 IN the 500 or 400 aWocla-
lions dong tho educational work.
and the courses offered run from
first grade work In some places iu
college dcgreeH This work In the
past has been carried on by the lo.
cal associations without much idot
OF what another association was do
ing. but tho immediate plans now
call for cooperation among the ArI
Gus associations ana the sihndhrdT-
Ing OF the courses Experts IN each
separate line OF endehvor viii work
out the courses best adapted to tho
iocal conditions and will continue an
investigation Of the work done by
the school TO see that the work Isl
up to the standard" Mr.. Leslie said
The educational work a. the Tulsa
association was started In January
and at present there ARE five classes
Two Of these classes are In oil geol- |
ogy. two In public speaking and one |
In advertising The enrolment has
been l43. showing I'm exceptionally |
rapid growth for this short time A
very large increase In the Y NJ C. |
A, schools ls contemplated for this
fall. There seems To he little doubt |
but that a school of acccuntancy will |
he opened at that time. md prob |
ably law school. In addition TO |
these two schools, individual courses |
viii he offered
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29
LITTLE GIRL HAD GROUP

Every mother knows and fears
Group. Mrs Il. NJ, Raney, r.. f. D. ..
Stanford, Ky. writes: MY little girl
had been having Group every few
nights | began to give her few
drops OF Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound every two or three hours,
and that night she slept well, neveA
'coughed any, and tho next day her
cold was gone. To all of my friends
! am saying. Get "A bottle OF Foleys
Honey and Tar for la grippe coughs,
colds and Group. a genuine cure
Sold everywhere. ADV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29
DEL DANCING REY
Thursday and Sunday evening
Take sand Springs car and sny
Del Rcy.
THIN PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
Nothing ldhs Plain Bitro Phosph.,. IA p.
on nrm. Healthy r1ssh and "a
Increase Strength. visor and
Nerve Force

Judging from the countless pr,r.r,,,o,.
and treatments which AZ. continual, n.
inF advertised for the purpose Of m,Iip,
thin people fleshy, developing arms n.y.
and buLL and TeplAcInI nIiI hnllnu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29
Ponca City Oil Man
Interrupts Sale of
Bonds, Lands in Jail

J r. Burns. prominent oil.
man OF poncn city. Okla, who
came to Tulsa n few days ago.
He was in tho crowd ~ the
demonstration OF tho tanks on
Boston between 3rd and 4th
streets, and tooks,exception TO
some of the statements mada by
one Of tho speakers In connec-
tion with the Victory loan drive.
The crowd was In a very pa
triotic spirit and II II had not
been for timely arrival OF Capt,
lin Pilkington and Motorcycle
Policeman Reynolds tho man
would have received rather
rough treatment.
Burns was turned over TO the
federal authorities who say
they are going TO place n charge
OF violating OF tho osponiage
act, In attempting TO obstruct
the sale OF the Victory loan
bonds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29
John WOODARD NAMED
AS KIWANIS DELEGATE
Chosen nS Trustee ON Tc,as- Okla
isoma Board NJ DiDncr Held
Last Night.

John Woodlrd Of tho Exchange
Trust company and former kiwanis
president. was selected to represent
The club as trustee on the Texas
Oklahoma district board. Al the
meeting following the club dinner a.
Hotel Tulsa MoDday night
President \ IL Bel presided at
the Introduction OF Eueets after
which the meeting was turned over
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29

pcred In ~ very earnest desire lo
present rcnnblc estimates by con
ErtHslOnnl Indifference and by hhN-
ing 10 denl with observers in lhrB"
nIasscB instead ~ being able 10 SEQ
i"ci chhPIra'.Nciy few trained OBJ
servers"
Tho committee sad II had often
differed with official estimates ns
the methods Of me committee and
the department ARE radically df-
fcrcni h
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29
Broken Bomb Received
in Ole Hans0n's office

SEATTLE. wash April eS -Po-
lice headquarters announced that the
office uf Mayor ole Hansen In the
Seattle City county building today
received broken bomb In the mail.
Mayor Hansen is at present In Colo
RADIO on a Victory loan speaking
tour
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29
Ncwspaperncn win French

BERNE. saturday, April 26.--The
German cabinet council. according to
advices from Berlin. have decided
that the peace delegation to Yer
salles will be accompanied by 10
press representative who viii leave
Monday night at the same time as
the delegation itself.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29

10 Horace Hasfn. secretary OF the
evening
t}y unanimous vote the C.ub de
Sidcd 20 publish an Official rost"r
carrying each Members photograph
and establishing classification a. 10
vocation The rG-.cr Wi, be bound
in Morocco leather
The Rev VI r.. Dut', accom-
panied on the piano by Mrs. DutL
rendered two vocal selections Ser.
gcant Elliott, one OF the speakers.
accom- psnylnR the baby tank on It's
tour OF the state. also spoke
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Even Bad Whiskey Worth
Price, Decides jury

ORANGE, N. j., March 26.-Whethcr
whiskey sold by Rudolph Heller, of
299 Plane Street, Newark, was all that
Heller claimed it to be, or whether it
was only "70 per cent proof, deficient
in quality and unfit for SALE" as con-
tended by Harry Kurtz, saloonkeeper
at High and Warren streets, Newark,
who purchased it from Heller, was put
up to jury in the East Orange Dis
trict Court.
They solved the question by taking
a bottle of the whiskey into the Jury
room with dozen glasses, and half
hour later returned with verdict
fayorng Heller, who had sued Kurtz
to recover s93.46 on book account.
The verdict announced the "booze was
not all it should be, but it was worth
every cent that Kurtz had paid for it,
Several witnesses tested the whiskey
in court and one Of them declared It
had sweet taste but could be used
for rum punch.
1T was because of the disagreement
OF witnesses that the jury decided to
see for themselves whether or not the
whiskey was worth the money.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Harvard University Gets
Share of Fletcher Estate
Famous Dietician Also Leaves
Bequests for Old Ladies'
Home and Church

Horace Fletcher, dietician. who for
many years preached the doctrine of
proper mastication, left the residue of
his estate to Harvard University, the
income to be used IN fostering knowl-
edge Of healthful nutrition" Mr..
Fletcher died January ~ in Copen-
hagen, Denmark. His will was filed
yesterday in the Surrogates' Court.
Harvard University trustees, the
famous "chew your food" advocate pro-
vided, should offer prizes bearing his
name for the best thesis on the sub
ject, especial uses of circumvallate
papilli and the saliva of the mouth in
regulating physiological economy in
nutrition"
Mrs. Grace A. Fletcher, of 222 West
Twenty y-third Street, will receive an an
nuity of $4,000 and all of her husbands s
personal property in Venice, Italy. The
Warner Home for Old Ladies'. James
town. N. Y, receives $500 and the First
Baptist Church, of Lawrence. Mass,
$1,000.
To Miss Agnes G. Rasmussen, his
nurse. the testator left life annuity
of 200, and to Helen de Chamberoy
Of Brussels, Belgium, an annuity of
S2,400. William Dana Orcutt receives
the library Of Mr.. Fletcher, with in
structons to use $4,000 to publish the
dccedent's manuscripts.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Police Inspector Morris
Is Reduced to Captaincy

Enright swung the axe which he
last used on Costigan, again yesterday
AS a result Inspector Frank A. Morris
Of the Fifth District will hcnceforth
be known as captain in charge of the
Richmond Hill precinct lie takes tho
place Of Captain John Barnes. who
died while on duty at the 9th parade
on Tuesday. No successor to Morris
has been named and for the present
Inspector Thomas v. Undcrhill in
command of the Bureau of National
Defence. will also have charge of the
9Th Inspection District. The trans
fer Of Morris became effective at 4 yes
terday Afternoon.
IF Morris had remained an inspector
a few months longer, nc might have
retired on an inspectors pension. No
explanation for his reduction was
Forthcoming at headquarters, Com
missioner Enright sending word 10 re-
porters that he had nothing TO say.
Morris joined the force In 1896. He
became H sergeant in 1896, iieutcn-
art In 1896, captain in 1909 and in
spector IN August 2, 1914. He lives in
West 151st Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Dinner Late; Butler
Had Hanged Himself

After waiting almost an hour for his
butler to serve the family dinner last
night, Charles McAlpin, real estate
man, of $40 Fifth Avenue, investigated
to ascertain the cause of the DELAY.
Suspended by clothesline thrown over
the bottom of the transom frame in
his room in the servants quarters, the
butler, Frederick Wood, aged forty
five, was found.
John O'Connell, superintendent of
the building, who used pass key to
enter the room, telephoned for an
ambulance. A surgeon from the
Flower Hospital pronounced Wood
dead. He had stood on chair with
the rope around his neck and fastened
1T above the door, and had then kicked
the chair from under him.
Dependency over the death of his
wife is believed to have prompted the
act. She died four months ago. In
an unsealed letter, addressed to Jack
Wood" said to be his son, the man de-
clared he was tired of life and wanted
to join his wife"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
ByOir TO Educate
United States on
Lithuania's Cause
Former Member of Creel's
Staff Employed to Spread
Story of Ambitions of
Nation Among Americans

Carl Byoir, until recently associate
chairman of the committee on public
information, has been appointed Of
fetal adviser of the Lithuanian Pro
visional Government and of the Lthu-
anian National Council, with about TO-
900 members in the United States.
This was announced yesterday by the
council, which said that Mr.. Byoir's
duties would be to bring at once the
cause and the ambitions of the new
Lithuanian nation Of 5000, 900 before
the American public.
Professor A. Valdemar. prime minis
ter of Lithuania, in a letter to the
council here, says IN part:
81 have just come from Lithuania to
Paris. I would myself come to Amcri-
ca, bat every call of duty keeps me
here. Your suffering brothers in a
land devasted by four years of war
look to you in America with eyes filed
with hope. could not call you to a
higher trust.
81 specially urge that you ask Mr..
Byoir. whom you already know, to give
you his active support Please make
it clear to Mr.. Byoir that you do not
seek his aid with the American govern
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27

standstill because every matter requlr-
ing the approval of the Board of Esti-
mate is referred to Controller Craig,
who never reports on it in time. The
Commissioner also spoke of the "ban of
silence" placed on city department
heads, whereas the commission has
been able to place its difficulties before
the public.
"To extend the censorship and to
silence official critics." went on,
"Hylan and Craig are expectant that
the Legislature will legislate the Pub
lie Service Commission out of Office,
Then appropriations can be increased,
contractors claims settled without Of
fensive publicity and new contracts
let. provided the new Rapid Transit
Commissioner is sufficiently subservi-
ent.
"lf the entire working season is not
to be lost; if unemployment is not to
be increased: if transit facilities and
benefits are not to be postponed, then
there is real need of legislative inves-
tigation and of real legislation that
will compel action"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Joel, Jr., Not at Grand
mothers Home During
Parade, Say Af6davits
of Uncle and Butler r
Mothers Hopes Dashed
Still Believes That She Saw
the Boy in a Window of
the Fifth Avenue Home

Mrs. Mary Casey Thorne, though
positive she saw her four-year- old son,
Joel W. Thorne, jr., on Tuesday
watching the 9th Division parade
from window in the home of his
parental grandmother, Mrs. Samuel
Thorne, at 914 Fifth Avenue, received
a setback in court yesterday.
1t was the first glimpse the dis
tractcd mother has had of Joel, jr..
since last September. when nurse took
him for walk and never brought him
back. The mother, believing that her
son was at the home of his grand
mother, went to Central Park Tuesday
accompanied by her lawyer, Randolph
A. Gerard, and two friends, and believes
she saw her son through a pair of
opera glasses. She was overcome with
emotion and tainted. While she and
her friends took seats in the parade
stand, Mr.. Gerard crossed to The
Thorne residence, where he made an
unsuccessful effort to see Mrs. Thorne,
grandmother of the child.
The next move was to obtain a writ
CT habeas corpus, directing the pro-
duction of the boy in court yesterdaJ J.
Joel, jr., was not present when Justice
Cohalan called the case, but Albert
Stickney was there as attorney for
the boys grandmother and, supported
by affidavits, one by an uncle of the
boy and another by a butler asserted
tie missing boy was not with his grand
mother.
Mrs. Thorne, the mother. who
thought she had her child within her
grasp, was much distressed but still
certain she could not have made a
mistake.
az saw NV bow" she said, "and |
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27

by year rather than multiply it. That
is the way it seems to me, from the
business that the lawyers and courts
do"
Captain Crossman is as strong as a
we'll preserved man of sixty. Last
year he worked his own garden and
his fruit trees. "I'll have to climb
them in day or so and cut away the
suckers,' he predicted.
Mrs Crossman, who seventy wears
ago was Miss Antonette Jennings, is
elghty-seven. For the last few months
she has been ailing, but she retains all
her faculties and is rapidly recovering
her health.
There have been bumps and jolts on
the Crossmans' road of matrimony.
Both of them admit that. Quarrels ?
Why, there have been hundreds of
them.
Like Summer Storms
"Who hasn't had 'em?" the captain
demanded. "Quarrels are like thunder
storms. They come generally when the
weather is hot. There is a lot of noise
and blowing, and after they have
cleared away everything is frcsher and
better for 'em."
One other thing, the captain insists,
is essential to welded happiness,
babies, and the more the better.
"Thats the tie that binds and not
the piece of paper the dominic gives
you." he asserted.
The Crossmans are looking forward
to the celebration of their diamond
wedding.
"But | hope nobody sends US dia-
monds," said the captain. "Nettie ID
rather have her wedding ring, and |
like my G. A. r. badge better than all
the gold in the Klondike"
Captain Crossman served as a lieu
tenant with the 18th Connecticut In
fantry throughout the Civil War. He
was in fifteen battles and was wounded
several times. He won his title Of cap
tain not on the battlefield, but follow
ing the sea.