davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28

the harDof.
Flying Time 26:41.
Ponta Delgada, May 2S.-The At
lantic ocean has been crossed for the
first time in history in an aerial pas
sage, the American navy winning the
honor.
The American naval seaplane NC4
accomplished the feat by winging its
way to Lisbon, Portugal, late Tues
day from the Azores, whence il had
flown from New Foundland.
The flight of approximately 7S6
miles was made by Lieut.. Com. Al
bert C. Read and his crew of five in
hours and A minutes.
They left Ponta Delgada, Azores,
at Sis a. m, Chicago time, and
reached Lisbon at 1901, Chicago time.
Total Flight &c Hours.
The actual flying time of the NC4
in crossing the Atlantic from st.
Johns, ~ F., to Lisbon was 26 hours |.
and Al minutes.
Commander Read intends to remain /
in Lisbon tonight and start for Plym |
outh, England tomorrow morning, /
weather permitting
Flotilla Commander Workman at
Ponta Delgada has received a radio
message relayed from the plane say
ing:
I'VE are safely on the other side
Of the pond
Later messages reported the crew
all well and gave brief details of the
arrival in Portugal. The engines
worked splendidly and apparently
there was no untoward incident.
Greeted by President.
The NC4 was greeted by the cheers
of great crowds on the water front,
the shrieking of whistles and the
ringing OF bells. The plane covered
the distance at speed of more than
eighty miles an hour.
AS soon as the news was received
here Admiral Jackson ordered all the
war craft in the harbor to blow their
and sirens. This was kept /,
up for five minutes, the sailors and !
officers cheering the great American
triumph. g,
The flyers were received by the +
president of Portugal and other off. +
cials on board the u. S. S. Rochester. $
Departure cheered. o
The crew of the seaplane, the same
rs that which made the memorable 3
light from New Foundland to the f
Azores, boarded the plane an hour L
before sunrise but it was not until S
several hours later that the giant
machine TAXED outside the breakwa-
er. headed to windward and rose
PEACEFULLY in the air. r
she circled the harbor and then Il
eaded for her destination amid :,
heers from the Sailors and soldiers i
Tho lined the decks of the ships in ST
lie harbor and the crowds on the re
ers, and the shrieks of whistles is
ON all the steam craft in sight te
The din of the salute was kept I'D of
veral moments, the plane mean is
lille speeding on her way and slow.
disappearing in the bright east
n sky
The weather was almost perfect :.
Ith the warm spring sun shining ~.
lightly on the bay. There were but -,
W clouds and only a Sigh north &C
est wind was blowing, which was -
vorable to the flyers Weather ex. -
'rts predicted the plane might On. on
'unter cloudy weather and posi-. q,
y occasional rain squalls midway fe
the course, but this was not OK, siI
scted to interfere with her prog.
ss
The course between here and Por
gal was marked by fourteen Amer.s
an destroyers, stretched along the
ute to guide the flyers 70
a
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28
Endurance.

Endurance, not fleetness. wins the
race. Never give up. Keep pegging
away even though everything looks
hopeless, Many man has failed to
achieve both fortune and fame be-
cause he lost courage just as he was
within reach of them. What YOU de-
sire may be only one step ahead.
Keep going.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28

trouble, was ner-
Ivous, had backache
land a pain in my side
lmost of the time. /
lhad dizzy spells and
Twas often so faint |
could not walk across
1.-THE floor. The doc
ltor said | would have
Ito have an operation.
II read about Lydia
|E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound in
Inv npWcpapnr and
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28
ILLINOIS BRIEFS.

Springheld.-Itepresenting himself
as q gang foreman arranging for the
lodging Of his fellow workers, a man
applied to Mrs Ella Dallas, proprie-
tress Of a rooming house here He
talked so conyincingly she gave him
$40 with the expectation he would re,
turn at night. He never came back.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28

East st. Louisville Terminal
Railroad Association of St Louis has
been fined 500 and costs in the fed
eral court after plea of guilty to vio-
lation OF The safety appliance act had
been entered. The association, it was
charged, allowed car to run across
the river at St Louis in a defective
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28
WAN TED!

Tomorrow Thursday morning at :
O'Clock, ten (lJ more asparagus cut
tiers, Either or both sexes. Must be
over Is YEARS. c. f. COLE the
gardener Tel t5S.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28
WOMAN so ILL
COULD NOT Walk
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Restored Her
to Health.


; Perth Amboy, NJ. - "For three
years | suffered with a severe female
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28

Try the Free Trader-Journal Want Ads
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28
Optimistic Thouuht

The love of subjects is an irwin
chile protection.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28
Flying Time 26:41.

rousing greeting when he puts into
the harbor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-10

imum allowance for members The
county In the heart of The Spavinaw
hills and almost on she banks OF the
Spavinaw stream. II ~ accessible by
railroad and a branch ~ the White
River trail and hard surfaced road
connecting with Tulsa "a nearing
completion and viii be ready for
travel by June IS, 1t Is estimated.
Al result OF recent member
ship drive. 200 members are now
listed on the club roster and dirsc-
tors are considering closing nomina-
tions. Additional equipment for &C
comodation is being purchased by
the club and moved to the club
house and a number OF attractive
bungalows are to be built in accord
ance with present plans.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-10
SCHOOL CHILDREN OF TULSA
SEE MICKEY" AT RIAL TO MATINEE
Management Gives Two Special Riddles Matinee at lie Ad-
mission; First Show at 10 O'clock, Second Show
at llll5; Doors Open at 9 80 Hurry Sknnay!

Cmon. SklnnnN and hurry up,
Run like everything Let's get down
to tho Rlalto thcatcr and see
Mickey"
Ot rpursc YOU know Mickey "
Its that picture we've heard every
body In Tulsa talking about jhl1
week They say everybody who sccs
II iH craGN about II. Let's go, qntck
The doors are open at so, and It
only costs VS. llo--a dime and a
penny
m" Ghlto management, is eager
that an the school children IN Tulsa
who have been coopcd m In the
school rooms all wcck and couldn't
60 tN the picture shows. shall see
Mickey before tho picture loaNeS
and a. this iS tho mst daN. II ir Civ
ing two Riddles matinecs this morn
ing and has reduced tho price to
lie foS the kiddipr benefit
The-7fNp,s Of Me Rialto open at
34 sJb OF course those who are
therV fs'st viii set she first rowH
n thkN want them The first per
rnrmnncc hcgins At 10 O'Clock. The
second at ill5
Al children who como after -
o'clock VIII have to pay the regular
SOC admission prico-just what the
grown folks ana everybody has been
paying all this week
Mickey is said to be tho most
delightful moving picture Tulsa has
ever seen II is full of comedy and
excitement and has horse race
that viii make the Riddles rcmcm
ber II always
This Il the last day OF Mickey
Everybody who has not seen IT,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-10
ADVERTISING CLASS GETS
LESSON IN MAKING AN 40

An interesting session OF tho Ad-
NeruH,ng class was held a. the \. NJ.
O. \. at 5.3O Thursday night. tho
study being 'llow TO Build an Ad
Ncruscmcut"
A u W"ttz. Tulsa newspaper ad
man, divided the subject into "llow
10 Lay Out an Advertisement and
Tho lsc of Illustrations in the Al
vertisemcnl llc brought tn the
class an unusually large amount Of
material including layout sheets OF
advertisements recently carried In
Tulsa papers. llc showed how these
lhYouts were madc up by the Adver-
Using departments ~ various RtorcS,
how they were handled TN tho com
posing room Rud then placed on dlH-
play a PROOF ~ the advertisement
and later tho advertisement as II ap-
poATcd IN The paper. lie explained
tho value or white space. the usc of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-10
NEW PARKS WILL BE
READY FOR SUMMER
CITY To Purchase Tract at South
Main and 18th Street for civic
Center. Says Mayor.

TULSA II now the magic city OF the
southwest In a few months she Viii
he known rs the most beautiful '
said Mayor g, n. Hubbard yesterday
In discussing the civic Improvements
planned for the coming summer.
one OF rhc prcttiost natural spots
in the city. located at the end Of
south Main street at the Eighteenth
street interscc don, plot four and
three quarter acres IN extent is he
inE purchased for a. city park the
purchase 10 Nc completed within =
few days This park Will be i'm
proved this summer and promises
To become one or the ideal resting
places OF the city
Kendall addition is TO have an
other park, two sitcE, both located
near the college are now being con.
Sldered This park will ho a. tho
disposal OF citizens by the heated
months OF summer.
Howard Park. one OF the mog'
beautiful natural pecan groves Tn
the state, covering more than four.
teen acres. and located on the strcct
car line at West Tulsa is being
trimmed, cleaped up and improved
Among other attractions a baseball
diamond is being arranged for the
general public
The colored addition has not hecn
forgotten, Water lines are now being
laid TO their park that tho trees
shrubberv and flowers may he well
taken care ~ during the coming
summer
Riverside Boulevard. tho lovely
scenic drive skirting the Arkansas
and eventually to completely circle
the city IN now In I ovso OF con
.trucuon More thf' f,ne mile Of
paving along the river !eout 80 feet
In width. and with patking which
Is to he filled with closely trimmed
grass, trees. shrubbery and flowers
on either side, making the drive rs
feet In width Ia completed, This
drive In q year or two will he one ~
the beauty spots OF thr state
The owen Park conservatory Is
still fl6brishing and will he re
stocked, while the flowers in the
remaining six parks OF the city are
being carefully tended and promise
an abundance Of blossoms.
Every resident OF Tulsa and prop
erty owners In particular hre.urE"d
by the mayor Ia take particular
pride In keeping thcir own grass
plots and door yards attractive,
keeping the trees well trimmed and
their parkinEs in good order. To
tho newcomer or casual visitor. the
appearance OF Tulsas streets count
for everything, says the mayor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-10
Wants Watch
Dogs for the City
WdferiDOrks MOneU

The first thing want done
1Scr the election FOR voting tho
- 600 600 I'm bonds for the new
city water system from Spavinaw
creek to Tulsa ~ passed, In to have
board elected, composed OF a
number ~ tho reputable business
men OF the city 30 act as watch
dogs OF this fund. and check up on
every cent NJ the expenditure. |
VIII not handle one cent OF the
bond money aud | want this
board 10 see that there Is no graft
connected with the rupoAition IN
any way said Charles n Hub.
bard. mayor Of Tulsa, while dis.
'uSSinR The coming bond election
Yesterday "a
THIS determination ON the part
~ tho mayor was set forth at the
Joint meeting uf the chamber of
commerce ana the city commits
Nonrrs at luncheon at Hotel
Tulsa FRIDAY noon. and met with
unanimous approval After some
discussion ,hu following plan was
decided upon that a committee OF
seven prominent taxpayers OF
WhiCh the president " the cham
prr or commerce shall be "A mem.
her shall bo appointed by the
president Of tho chamber OF com
mcrcc This committee to be- con.
frmcd hy the city administration
aud to act officially with the city
administration iu the manner OF
m" management of the uonslruc-
ton Huf the water works supply
sNHlcm for the city. II such sup
ply system shall he ordered 10y tho
voters Of the city Rt the coming
election
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-10
MAYOR TO CALL FOR
A WATER BOND VOTE
Allied civic Committee VIII Rcoom-
mend Action at Meeting Today
Engineer Expected From Dallas.

At meeting of tho allied civic
committee today, called by W G.
Steger chairman. final plans for
calling a city election for the pur-
pose of voting t50O0,OOO in bonds
necessary for building "A new water
supply system from Spavinaw creek
TO Tulsa viii be formulated.
Henry A. pressey city consulting
engineer who surveyed Tulsa's needs
for water and reported thereon to the
city commissioners. has been asked
To be present at the meeting En-
Rineer Pressey IL In Dallas hut was
requested ny telegram yesterday to
come al once Mayor Hubbard and
other city officlals 3 viii probably at
tend also.
Mayor Hubbard appeared before
the directors OF the chamber OF com
merce at their regular weekly meet
ing and luncheon at Hotel Tulsa Fri
day noon and laid bis plans for
handling the big construction job be-
fore the directors The mayors sug-
gestion for appointment OF COM
mittee of engineers to further check
the report OF Engineer Prcssey was
vetoed by the chamber directors.
opinion being expressed that since
every civic club In the city and a
mass meeting of the chamber has
previously endorsed the report, no
further check is necessary.
As "A watchdog over the SIS 900, 900
which is to be expended for a new
water system con 1ittec OF seven
representatives citizens and taNpay-
ers one OF whom is TO he President
Harry It Rogers Of the Chamber OF
Commrcc, will be appointed by the
mayor from list OF some 20 names
TO he selected by the chamber
Since the recommendation OF the
mayor met with fun approval OF the
directors further action depends
upon developments at the allied
committee meeting today No def
mite date has been suggested for IL.
election
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-10
JUNE 2 Is DATE FIXED
FOR 36TH TO SET SAIL

WASHINGTON. May o-That the
Thrty-siNth division win precede the
Ninetieth home by a few days Ia now
regarded az certain. following the
cable from General Pershlng to con-
gressmen, announcing June 2 as the
definite date for the entire Thirty
sixth TO he embarked foI the United
States
Al the war department II was said
that as far as Is known the Nine
telh June sailing date has not been
advanced The Thirty sixth Is In a
place where II can he moved very
RAPIDLY while so far as Is known
here the Nlnetieth liz stiH In the
army Of occupation, though II Is be
ing prepared for movement toward
an cmbarkation port The Thirty
sixth will dehark at New Port News
and viii 20 to Camp Bowie for de-
mobilization.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-10
ROI SHEWKI MENACE
TO BE Barred TODAY
,.,, r. Mcintosh, Industrial Com
missioner. Principal Speaker
nj CITY club To-day
l W. W. ORGANIZATION BIG
ol,,bomn Employers Association
Also Joins In Fight to COMBAT
This New Danger.

polaheytsm's menace Is 10 be pie
,,,,.t ,v It's true form 10 members
-, ,he city club at the luncheon thls
noon by .iohn 7 Mcintosh indus
,r,,i commissioner Of the Montana
rnTnloyers' association, Mr. Mcln-
,,.b came over last night from Okla
So. rity. where he addressed the
r,,,nb,,4 Of the oklahoma Employ
rs association at their annual
,,cctlng which was held Wednesday
ana thursday. According TO the
Tu.u delegates who attended the
convention. Mr Mclnlosh's address
U.g tho feature Of the convention.
Nr Mcintosh tells how the I W.
u working east from the coast
sfrctched out It's tcntacles and had
All hut succeeded in closing them
around The lnbOr structure or the
state NJ Montana when the citizens
OF mat state awakened to the Nan
rers that hcset them and succeeded
in driving out the main forces OF
holsheSiSm which had threatened
10 undermine the forces of the state.
He prosents his subject In a manner
which gives to those who have not
vet been brought TO n realization OF
What danger lies IN holishevism. a
clotr insight into it's qualifications
and the dangers which heset the
community which permits the germs
of holshcylsm To hc planted
The Employers association iH to
BE- made one Of the most powerful
organizations In the southwest as u
result ~ the action taken at the an
nual meeting Plans 10 strengthen
....t q Ion, 4. t..G l...-
the membership OF every employer
I'm the state. were completed and n
membership campaign will he put
under way a. once
rulSa Man II President.
officers were elected for the year
as follows
Floyd Thompson OF Tulsa. presi-
dent Il X Wootten Of Chickasha.
first vice president: W. w. Edwards
NJ oklahoma city, second vice pres
id-nt. Harry V Kahle Of oklahoma
City secretary and treasurer The
following were elected members of
the hoard of governors Ron Bar
nett Of oklahoma City T. S. Bron-
son Of III Reno. John II, Boardman
Of oklahoma city, James Robinson
Of Miami. W T.. Cooke OF Guthrie
and c n Nichols OF Ada The other
members of the board OF governors
are A W Harrics OF McAlester. Il
7, Price Of Muskogce II. u. Long
of Muskogee, Charles Francis OF
Muskogee, Samuel Williams OF Elk
City W. g. Ambrose of McAlestrr. &.
=. Frouty Of oklahoma City, Fred
" insult OF Tulsa. Walter Miller Of
Tulss, George II. Black OF Tulsa, T.
NJ Bovalrd OF Sapulpa, l.. u, Nor
rell OF Enid, L. s. Skelton OF Okmu'-
gee James II. Mckinney OF Durant.
y. W Sinclair OF Tulsa. J. r. Doug
Ia. of Guthrie, Charles Anderson of
Oklahoma city, T.. II Brewer Of FL
Reno and j A, Holmboe OF Okla
homa city and ] S. Mnbon OF Miami
Harry Y. Kahle, secretary, and w.
" Edwards second vice president.
we're elected delegates TO the ma
uonal employers convention which
meets In New York city next week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-10

" Hoard and w. r Wilson. pres
i'"n' and vice president OF the EN-
ch"nEe National bank OF Muskogee,
NeTH inspecting the new First Ma
lonal bank yesterday. A building
mas been purchased by the Muskogee
hank and the officers are getting
.ueN preparatory To rcmodeling Il.
Ihey have visited banks throughout
,he southwest but stated they liked
,n' FIRST National better than any
.ucS hai seen and intended to hlkld
'helr bank on the same general plan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-10
Injunction Denied

NANSAS cry, NAV 9-Thc ap-
r.Na'lon OF attorneys for Postmaster
'eneIa' burlespn for an Injunction
w restrain the state OF Missouri from
n,e'ierlng with increased telephone
,,Ses was denied this morning In tho
eueral court here. The case was
r,Sra Yesterday The decision dis
sJ5'Nes temporary Injunction grant
W. uy Judge Van NalkenburRh pre-
,enuhg me enforcement OF state
rates
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-10
TULSA OZARK CLUB GROWS
IN FAVOR AS A ReS0R

As an Institution which IL develop
Ink a growing reputation as the most
poulaT summer resort In the south
west the Tulsa Ozark club ~ now the
cynusure OF al leyes looking toward
IA peaceful summer vacation.
Possessing every requisite advant-
age TO popularity as an outing resort
the club IL swiftly attaining It's max
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-10

borders and the necessity of balance
IN an advertise
The second part OF the lesson was
a discussion OF tho use OF illustra-
tons. and following this Mr. r.. T.
Horn OF the Ralph Development
company. instructor OF tho class, took
charge or the class and the instruc
tons was continued along the same
line OF thought.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-10
DirigibIc Land. safely

NEW lOkk, May . The navy's
dirigthle C-5 which left the naval
base at Cape May. y. j.. yesterday
afternoon for Montauk, n. Y. ar
rived safely iast night at Montsuk. It
VAS announced today at the offices
of the third naval district here A
report last night that The hirshlp de-
scendeh AT the naval air station 81
Rockhway Point proved 10 bo un-
fIuP
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-10
Hond rcnltcnlinry Clerk

NVFIIA m 7 no W0TII.
VI AlESTEN, Okla May ? ---
Wallace Boud, who retired AS city
commissioner ~ finance on Monday.
was appointed today % the office ot
chirf clerk at the state pcnitentiary.
He Huccoeds &. l.. Hefley. who ls
promoted TO an accountants position
with the state corporation commits
sion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-10

HrENOS AIRES MAY Advices
from London say the ship owners on
Thursday decided to adhere TO their
determination not to send ships TO
Hucnos Aires until the labor htus-
tion has been cleared. The hoycotts
and not tho strikes are responsible.
the ndviccA assert
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-10

WASHINGTON. May . Sailing
OF two battleships, the Rhode Island
and Virginia. and three transports,
Roma Noordam and PlattSbutg.
from France with troops was an
nounced today by the war depart
ment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-10

HFllLlN, Thursday. May $ The
trial ~ the alleged murdercrs OF pr
Kari l,eibnrcht and llosa luxem-
hourg tho radical socialist leaders.
wac begun today with General Won
Hoffman presiding Public interest
in the trial has been almost ellminat.
ed owing TO the peace treaty situa-
tim
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-10

NEW YORK. May 9-The Ken
tuckian, from bordeaux today.
brought % officers and 1871 men OF
the S2d division.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-09
MINORITY ELIMINATED

D IENNIALLY THE Democratic members of the General D Assembly struggle for minority representation They get only on those rare occasions when the Democrats having control of the Senate tie up business if they unfairly treated.
 In this tme when the democracy is in abject minority is probably just healthy for the party that it will not have representation the committees
 There is be gained by the Democrats if they ad lere policy of honest approval of what is good and
 deliberate and stern opposition to what is unwSe or eV n the conduct of the Republican majority.
 The seduction Democrats often accomplished in the past through the petty court machine in the As senbly, any other way Before the eyes of promising danged hopes of recognition in some petty judi ,ial tribunal Too often the belt has been swallowed
 The dominant question n the legislature is wet and dry The Democratic members pledged to referendum this uestion almost It $ their duty to keep the party pledge except the perhaps of any Democratic member who gave prior to his nomination that he would not ,ept his platform
 the settlement of the prohibition question may agnmens and state machine for the contest promises to be bitter.