davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-01
French Girl in
College Here Not
for Var Marriage

INDIANAPoLls. Ind Nav ~
Mise Marguerite PoF'alrc. dauFh-
tor Of tho commissioner of police
~ Paris France. who is n student
a. Butler college, this civ. likes
America. and Americans .hu, sh"
hopes that tho American dough
luHa como back home without her
French sisters ns brides
II do not believe that ~ \ mi"
n marriage between an American
soldier and a rrnnch girl WI he a
htpuv ono Ngs PostAire says.
"lf tho cir's como 10 America
ne 'holr husbands would want
thom TO, they would ho I'm
strange country they could not un-
dcrs'1rd tho language anl tho
institutions. and thcv would be
misunderstood by their husbands
friends
Tho love for France Is strong
I'm every French girl suppose This
union should bring children You
may no sure that the French wife
would want the children 10 he
reared as sho wac raarod I'm
France. and she would pcrh7r0
want thcm 10 hc reared I'm her
native hnd. So thar 'hov would
not forget H. Her husband would
d.ffor
Tho French and Americans get
along wcIl together except whon
they get married she added
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-01
AUTOMOBILES

FuR EAiE OR TRAnF Two ton uuck
i'lhs Transfer 4 Storage g"
fuR SALt oH o~uer 1918 Dodge tour
ING or mrcGniesl condition A T. rhsap
Phone lnls
FOR sALF One Titanic tr,cior iaaS.
bargain for immediate sale write ar
uh.., e. q larksuu shamrock uhIt
FOR SALE Jordan sr ,It wire whes'.
,iE ,ssinRs good condition cal, Poster
iIt7 Or ass
ron sALt rive ps.cuE'r ear good cor
dl'ion some terms inquife gIl South
Msybsl
FOX SALE Ford touring rM new motor
1912 Wss Archer rhors 1f"1 i
FOR SALE
EtudohALcr roadster looks and runs good
800. Overland five Nasrcurcr worth $500
Tor 5000 ,hevro'ci RolAl Nal roadster
lie nov Y'.u Buck light si, roadttor =
bargain. $50. llI EAst Second. Phone
r7fs
FOR TRNDF-.Ftys passenger BnIrk. sur
$500 NAut furniture vacant Tot or v..|
tfhie for repair vork ON house CAL
hsIo o. t"i7 n. AL for R,crs
nARGNiN Portable electric light model
Frre machine used one month CAL 1913
Not Cameron.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-01
Packard
9lszL all0rlr2a
Motor Co.
Used Cars

1915 Packard. 7-paAsengor, ioon
miles
1917 Packard, passenger. ro-
huilt
1917 Packard. i.plssonFcr chum-
my roadster, 5000 milos
l9lN CHnnllcr passenger,
1000 miles
lol7 chandler. passenger, Ike
noW
1917 Hupmohllo touring, A con
dllion
lalT Marmon a.. like new,
l3lE Studchhkcr roadster.
l0lf Oakland touring
1917 fWgk Light SIX g
And mnuV. .uthor bargains
open evenings ana sundays
6lb South boulder. Phone 1907
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-01

w. G, Norris Motor Sales Company
State Distributors for Marmon Jordan and Liberty Six
Phone $500, Ask for Used Car Man
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-01

INrEYnnpY wif,rrE pIr, n.m',
Liberation. constitution hsriinE .I.N.
ing ~tHfo ire, trial TAn.css PHO Cure.
TArury 49,. Ind
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-10
RUSSIAN FED ARMY iS PATHETIC SIGHT
 SAYS MISS BOiES
eoLsHEvlKI SOLDIERS STAGE A DEBATE TO DECIDE WHETH-
 ER TO OBEY OFFICER

Stockholm Sweden.-"You ought to see the Red Army says Secre tary of the Young Women's Christian Associa ton who was compelled 10 leave Petrograd on account Of pont teal developments and came to this city with Miss Elizabeth Boies or Cincinnati, director of association work in Russia
 Tt is pathetic spectacle" the secretary continues. Tt is made up of men and boys who want a place to eat and sleep without work. Many of them are mere boys, and all are rather leisurely in their fighting; sometimes they will, then again they wont. When the officers give or ders, the men hold consultation; it sounds like a debating society. Then they take vote on it. If the move carries they obey; otherwise they calmly refuse, and if the off cer is insistent about it, they pro- ceed to elect another officer.
 Russians show two traits that make us love and trust them. One of the most impressive things yol see in the country is the evident lack of viciousness in the cities and towns. it can not but be observed by those of us who come from Am erica. The other is their philosoph- ic acceptance of what the fates bring. With my experience, I am utterly unable to conceive of a real ly excited Russian"
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-10

farmers in any community in doing the very same thing that is mentioned in this instance cited by the last U. $. Bulletin. The instance cited is as fol- lows:
 "The three communities use about 3 cars of feed a month. The county agent, who covers both counties, called attention to the advantage of coopera- tive buying, and the farm bu- reau officers arranged with To- cal bank officials for the pur- chase of feed in car lots. The farmers deposit their orders at the bank on the first of every month. When orders aggre-
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-10
INCREASED FORCE WILL BE
 NEEDED AT CAMP STANLEY


 Camp Stanley, Leon Springs, Tex. as.-With the coming of several hundred members of the Texas Cav airy to Camp Stanley for training before the brigades are called into service, the Hostess House has great. ly increased it's scope and activities. For some time the number of men stationed here has been decreased to the point where one hostess, Mrs. Zim Lawhon, has been able to care for the visitors. The Young Wom- ems Christian Association, through Mrs. H. B. Durkee, director of host ess houses, is prepared to increase the number of hostesses at Camp Stanley as rapidly as they may be needed.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-10
nANLEY FOLSOMS SECOND
 LETTER

Soings, France, No. A, 1918 Dear Dad:
 Xmas Greetings. Sure would enjoy a few hours with you this Christmas day but then Uncle Sam doesn't think best for me to be there so will be perfectly satisfied in Sunny France" and you can save me a big piece of Christmas cake to eat Easter Sunday (or per haps a few weeks later.)
 This will be a beautiful Christmas, especially for Europe. The world is at peace for the first time in five years.
 can't tell where we will be when you receive this letter. as we expect to move most any time.
 We left the States at New port News, Va, Aug 9th and landed at Brest Aug IS, at 6 D. m. We sailed on the Zela- dia, Holland interned vessel. Twas a very smal boat, car ried 17,00O troops besides the crew of 500. We passed the old "Fatherland" (Vaterland) the ninth day out, on it's re- turn trips. It carries 17,000 troops besides it's crew.
 We were at Brest, camped in pup tents two days and then moved to Quincy (cher state) sixteen kilometers fro m Bourges and eleven from Veer- zon. The 39th was made a Replacement Div. so we stayed there a little more than two months. We sent three de- tachments of trained Machine Gun men up to the front, each time leaving only the training Cadre of forty men. The divi- sion was dissolved during the first week of this month, so the training Cadres were sent to a classification camp at St. Aignon, about fifty kilometers
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-10

gating a car load have been deposited the bank buys the feed, pays for it upon arrival, and notifies the farmers when it is ready for delivery. Each farmer makes terms with the bank, either paying cash or giving his note bearing 6 per cent interest, and is given an slip. Upon presenta- tion of this slip the attendant at the car delivers the grain. :"
 Several of the farmers around Brinkley have men, toned this to me and Pm anx- ious to see them try it out, and if they will but get togeth- CT and act they can do it.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-10
COOPERATIVE BUYING OF
 FEED BY FARMERS.

Farmers in the Monroe County District, and especially those who own Liberty Bonds and War Saving Stamps, ought to be interested in the advice of the U. s. Government in suggesting cooperative buying of all feed stuff in car load jots.
 The Government has a Farm Agent or Demonstrator in Monroe County in the person of w. B. Farrar and he could easily cooperate with the
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-10
Waco Woman Goes to France

Miss Marguerite Williamson has heen War Secretary for the Y. w c. A. for nine months at Camp Mac Arthur, Waco, Texas. The camp was originally planned for Wisconsin men. Since they went to France 1t has been used as a replacement cen ter. Miss Williamson is now in France.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-10
Hundred Secretaries

The Young Women's Christian As- sociation now has one hundred elev- en secretaries in France. They have charge of Foyers des Alliees, club houses fors French girls working in intuition plants; of nurses huts placed at base hospitals, of centers where American women are located, of Hostess Houses and of houses provided for girls of the American Signal Corps.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-10
Colonel Approves Hostess House

Tn my opinion the Hostess House Is an institutio4 long and greatly needed; l am glS d to give, it my un, qualified and enthusiastic approval, " wrote Colonel c. A. Martin. com. manding Camp Macarthur, to Mrs. F. J. Bell. in charge of the Hostess House.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-10
Women in American Factories

The United States intuition can tonments, more than a score in number, employ more and more girls as the draft proceeds. The women workers have rest and recreation Young Women's Christian Associa- rooms provided for them by the tion.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-10
Hostess at Ellington Field

Mrs. Harriett Haskell Macdonald, of the University of California, went to Jacksonville, Fla, to visit son in the Air Service. When he was transferred to Houston, she went there too, and became hostess of the r. w. C. A. Hostess House at Filing ton Field in May of the present year.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-10
LICENSE NOTICE

All persons who do no' license for Drays, RI Houses, Eating Houses Butcher Shops, Pool Hal1 all Dogs or anyone. carry business for which ! should be obtained, on or Jan. 18th. 1919., will De 9 ed. ,,
 Oscar V. McCrelsn'
 City Clerk
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-10
Is Secretary of Paris Hotel

Margaret Cook, of Troy, N. Y.. formerly director of the Hostess House at Camp Upton. Long Island, has gone to Paris. France, to become secretary of Hotel Petrograd, the Young Women's Christian Associa- tion's Hostess House.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-10
Camp Pike Woman is Overseas

Miss Ruth Frances Woodsmall has been appointed War Work Director at Camp Pike, Ark She is grad, uate of the University of Nebraska, having travelled in Europe and the Orient before undertaking that work She has recently been transferred to Y. w. c. A. work in France.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-10

from Tours. We VI sent to Couddes, a nine kilo's from the (St. Aignon.) We sta, a few days and were ii ed on to this place. now attached to the 1 as casuals.
 Of course America modest in her claims the U. s. who has war. Her railroads, N hlcles, ammunition, md men have made it pos win the war.
 It is a glorious yiet0 those whose blood hl spilled know that t spilled in vain, and tbd have lost their lives lo1 in the greatest cause manity. Even after d barbarious Huils, full { develish tricks, pillas( country they were iOI evacuate.
 The boys of the Al knows that the battA they fought were bal battles that were as fought by your fathers
 Am expecting a lett Mary soon. A big K each of you for yOuI gift.
 L0yin
 Your devoted
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-27
GIVE IN TAXES
BEFORE APRIL |
SAYS ASSESSOR

That the time for assessing real
and personal taxes in Grady county
is getting extremely short with many
taxpayers of the county not having
rendered their statement of property,
is the statement of J. D. Bryan, coun-
ty assessor this morning.
april 1 is the last day for giving
in this property for assessment" 4"
said Mr., Bryan. Twenty days af-
ter that date, a penalty of 81 is at
tached. I want to ask that all who
have not rendered their statement
communicate with me Immediately.
l do not wish to put the penalty on
d single property owner in the coun-
ty, but if the time lapses, this Will
be necessary through a court order
that has already been made"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-27
TUTTLE TO BUILD
SCHOOL HOUSE BY,
ISSUE OF BONDS

That the antiquated school build
ing at Tuttle will be replaced by a
new, modern structure, was assured
when the people of the town voted
$4,000 school bond issue, said a
letter received this morning by Coun-
ty superintendent Shepard, from w.
F. Acree, Tuttle school superintend-
ent
With only 80 dissenting votes, 23G
xotes were cast in favor of the issu-
ance of the bonds The building, Mr..
Shepard says, will be constructed on
the site of the present building and
a large portion of the material in the
old building will be used in the new
structure. The new building will be
completed in time for occupancy at
the opening of the next school term.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-27
ASK HELP
CLOTHING
CAMPAIGN

| Persons desiring to contribute ole
clothing to the Red Cross for reliei
in stricken Europe, should deliver
same TO the Carnegie library OF
Red Cros sheadquarters in federal
building II this is impossible, call
Mrs. Marks, phone 1893, and she OF
one of the members of the collec-
ton committee, will call for the
clothing.
Gunny sacks, that can be used for
shipping the clothing to division
headquarters at St Louis, are also
included in the list of material
wanted in this drive
What to Collect.
Every kind Of garment for all ages
and both sexes is urgently needed.
In addition, piece goods, light warm
canton flannel and other kinds of
cloth from which the women Of Eu-
rope vii lmake garments for the new
born babies, bed ticking, sheeting,
blankets, woolen goods of any kind
shoes of every size are asked for.
Scrap leather is needed for repair
ing footwear
In addition, warm clothing for
men and women, boys and girls of
all ages and sizes. these destitute
people are pleading for bedding
which they lost when they were
driven from their homes. Collect bed
ticks (empty), sheets, pillow cases
-(not pillows), and blankets Of all
kinds.
m. V-artholen O,n,SHRDLUN NNU
In short all wooden goods of very
variety, especially knitted cloth such
IS sweaters, mufflers, socks, caps,
etc, soft hats or caps, but nothing
stiff or straw.
What Not to Collect.
Ball dresses, flimsy dresses, high |
straw or derby hats, trimming for
lats, feathers, umbrellas, nattres-
;es, clocks, glasswear, toys, collars,
leckties, shoe trees, crutcbes, canes,
pillows, crockery, rugs, car
,ets,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-27
CAN'T VOTE
ROAD BILL
ON MAY 6
BY United Press.

By United Press.
Oklahoma City, March 27.-"To
take away the Southwestern Bell
charter by legislative act would be
no less than bolshevism or an
archy," Governor Robertson stated
to-day in reiterating his declaration
that he would vote any resolution of
revocation.
1t will be impossible to vote legal
ly on the $5O,OOO,OOO road bill on
May 6, as specified in the bill was
the opinion of the attorney general
expressed today.
A 1000 word argument pro and
con must be published for a period
of 40 days before the measure is
voted on. To remedy this defect,
the senate today passed bill short
ening the time of publication to 20
days. Tho house is expected to ap-
prove The, measure.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-27
PRELIMINARY OF
NEGRO SET OVER;
BE HEARD TODAY

The preliminary hearing of Eddie
Whit, negro, charged with grand
larceny, set for 10 O'Clock this morn
ing in Justice Bunnell's court, was
postponed until 2 o'clock this after
noon.
Whit is charged with the theft of
a bicycle belonging to Otto Elliott,
12-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
N. elliott, 1927 South Fourth street,
The bicycle, valued at approximately
$37OO, was stolen from the Elliott
home Monday night and was recov-
cred by Policemen Tuesday Whit
was recently released from the coun-
ty Jail after serving a months SEN
tence.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-27
FRUIT CROP is
SLIGHTLY HURT
FROST, BELIEF

Only slight damage to the Grady
county fruit crop will result from
the heavy frost last night, was the
belief expressed this afternoon by
]. w. Owens, county agricultural
agent.
Il reach this conclusion from the
vague reports brought in by the
farmers of the various committees
in the county, Mr.. Owens says. II
have made no Investigations of the
f-osts effect on the fruit, but be-
lieve that it will cause only a slight
damage. I expect to make a sur.
vey of conditions this afternoon"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-27
BURGS BUSY IN
SORORITY HOUSE
AT STATE SCHOOL
By United Press.

By United Press.
Norman, Okla, March 27.-Ten or
II men entered the Delta Delta Del
TO sorority house at 3o'clock this
morning and took $4,000 worth of
clothing.
Some articles of wearing apparel
were taken from every one of the
% residents of the house. Some of
the clothing was found piled on the
porch of Pi Pi house. The affair is
thought to have been a joke, although
some of the clothing is still missing.
The burglars had cut the light
wires.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-27
STATE JUSTICE MEETING

The quarterly meeting of the State
Association of Justices of the Peace,
will be held in the Lee-Huckins ho-
tel, Oklahoma City, on March 29th,
M. E. Bunnell, local justice of the
peace, and president of the state as
sociation, stated today. One hun
dred AMI fifty of the 175 members
Of the association are expected to
attend this meeting, Mr. Bunnell says.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-27
TAFT TRIES GET
AMENDMENT THRU
LEAGUE COVENANT
By United Press.

By United Press.
Washington, March 27.-William
H. Taft, former president, cabled
long communication to President
Wilson in an effort to amend the
League of Nations covenant so that
it will be acceptable to the opposi-
tion Republicans.
This was learned when it was an
nounced that the conference in Paris
is considering four amendments writ
ten by Mr.. Taft at the request OF
President Wilson
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-27
CASE
SET TOR APR. |

o. NJ. Brooks McClain county COM
missioner, and H. S. Whithorn, his
neighbor, charged with perjury by
complaint filed by the county attor-
ney's office, we're araigned this
morning before Judge r. E. Daven-
port, sitting as an examining magis
trate. Their bonds were fixed at
$3.50 and the date of hearing set for
next Tuesday, April L.
Both made the required bail, and
returned to their homes near the
McClain-Grady county line.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-27
PHYSICIAN Is
DOPE PEDDLER;; MUST
SERVE 5-YEAR TERM
By United Press.

By United Press.
Chicago, March 27.-Arthur Blune,
convicted four years ago and SEN
fenced to five years in Fort Leaven-
worth, must serve his term it was
learned today.
He is called the most successful
violator of the narcotic law hav-
ing admitted selling $50 dope fiends
100000 worth of dope in one year.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-27
CITY DADS MEET TONIGHT

The second of the semi-monthly
meetings. in March of the city coun.
ell will be held tonight at the city
hall, Mayor Durbin announced this
afternoon.
According to the chief execu;'
the Seventeenth street paving propo-
sition, the Improvements on Michi-
gan avenue, and other incidental
business will probably be placed be-
fore the council.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-27
BALLOT ON
TIE UP OF
ALL WIRES
Telegraph and Telephone Work
ers Voting Today on Pro-
posed Strike; Slap at the
Burleson Regime,
By United Press.

1 - OAAAbNQ ASoo
Chicago, March 27-Balloting on
( IA nationwide strike of telephone and
telegraph workers is in progress to-
day in opposition to the Burleson
administration
-Four hundred ballots were cast,
and strong sentiment was shown
to strike within a month. If it is
decided to strike, the workers will
demand the right to organize, the
right of collective bargaining, the re.
instatement of union men and in
creased pay.
I'VE have appealed to congress,
but our appeals were of no avail"
President Konenkamp of the teleg-
raphers says in his statement ac-
comDanying the strike ballot. 1--WE
appealed to the national war labor
board without results. The depart
lGert of labor is helpless because
the wire administration under Post
master General Burleson insists up
on handling its labor problems diff
felently from all other departments
Of the government.
No Relief From Wilson.
I'VE have been unable to get the
ear of the president of the United
States, because, so we are told.
our case was not sufficiently acute.
''lf Mr.. Burleson would express
willingness to apply the application
of President Wilson, dated April g.
1918 establishing the national war
labor board to the telegraphs and
telephones; if Mr. Burleson would
agree to reiastate the workers who
were locked cut last year because
they accepttd President Wilson's
proclamation at its face value, as he
said he would; if Mr.. Burleson would
enforce his own orders prohibiting
discrimination against union men
and women; if Mr.. Burleson would
agree to treat iwth the telegraph
and telephone workers on the same
basis that the railroad administra-
tion has dealt with the railroad work
ers; # Mr.. Burleson would agree to
our reasonable wage demands, there
would be no necessity for a strike"