davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16

IAfc Mnsks for PcsA,e Envoys.
PANfR Feb. 10 Tie United
States government has ordered that
llfe masks be made OF every mem
hor OF tho American commission 70
the peace conference.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16

Tho first school ~ practical for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16

Tulsa friends have received word
that Dr, w. W. lirodie. who left this
CITY over n year axo TO take n tran
Ing course IN the United Htates army
medical branch at Fort Riley, Kan
and who later was assigned to tho
surHllal division of the ba@a hospital
AT tbrt Iills~, Okla, Will leave th.
mili'ary service. and after two or
lhisc months In post graduate work
vii return To his home In Tulsa "a
resume the practice OF medicine.
A captains comm isslon II Doctor
Hrodir'r reward for efficient work IN
thu army He was one Of tho popu
lar officers at fort Hiss. Ills many
friends viii he TiAd to learn of hts
contemplated early return to Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16
TRADE ACCEPTANCE
HAS A LOCAL USE
Application Can Uc Made to Busibe-s
Within state ana Nation ~
Wcii ms Ior,ivu.
lT@HAs BEEN SUCCESSFUL
Americas Ranking laws Have Long
Lacked I'ro, isions for THIS Way,
of Handling Accounts.

A. T.. bradshaw. vico-prcsldcnt ~
tho First National utnk OF Tulsa. has
given special attention to n study Uf
the history aHd prooent day advant-
are of trade accoptanoes about which
there IN u great deal OF discussion Ia
banking circles at the present time.
To The world reporter Mr, bradshaw
Saturday gave his views aA follows
There r., after all. nothing new
about trade aCceputnceA In Europe
this system Uf payment haa been
continuously IN use for several cen-
turtles. ln domestic as well "a foreign
trade, 1t has been OF distinct al
vantage TO foreign traders beauso
The trade acceptance docs away with
nonpepstlahlo accounts. ana assures
ready capital for carrying on every
day business transactions without
borrowing.
'Th. trade acceptance was used In
tho early history ui, our own Coun-
try. but the Clvll wAr disturbed the
financial situation In such measure
That business houses began the prao-
ticc Of offering large cash discounts
10 inHuf" prompt settlements In cash,
'"s"'s ~" "p'H p"Vh hu'ount'
with cash discounts, superseded the
use OF lrnne aeceptanocs New bank:
ms laws msde At that time did not
provide h,r their dlsrountlng, and
they fell out Of use.
Lack Handicapped Ansrrsua.
when our present banking law
went into effect In 1914. the use OF
trade acceptAnces for foreign trade
WAS provided for This nation had
been working under "a serious haDO
cap In w export trade because OF the |
nonesistence OF such system. The
capital represented by goods shipped |
wss tied up In those Eoods for
months. or, As an alternative. com.
missions were paid TO forlGn baDks
OF trade acceptance housNs. 10 pro-
Vide for payment. Tho new law re-
relieved America OF those dfsadvun-
hges.
Then, as a natural outGrowth Of
iorsiI} Trade, came the movsmsnt
toward introducing their uss In DO.
NESTLE trade. Forf why should not
mat which proves valuable IN for.
esn trads--and In homo trade In
.orsisn countfiss--provs equally val
ysble In our home trade To allow OF
Domestic uss. arrangements had TO
% msdc fpr discoununG. and In 1918
nsuonai Ilegistation provided the
way Wnce thsn the nse OF this
fystem % payment Of ACCOUNTS has
sspsoiy spread.
How eyUle0 fVgOrGa
Ia full operation, the cyst can will
20 4way with open book accouras.
leaving he purchaser ths option oi
paytns cash 'slanjns = trade &C.
reptAncs which comes 10 him with
NE hsii FOR seods. In doing vhis' he
Mthorisss his banker 10. deduct the
hmount involved from his acrouu, on |
Inc day the acceptance h due, usukl. |
30 oaya The ssllsr has. thsn. In. |
tea0 ~ an OUon nccO>snt m HE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16

anna r.,., n,'I NV WV N' nnIhINe mOff IhAn
hlao. Ln,IJ I'ouu,e mote harm than good Thos
s.nis I,an shou'9 20 20 thcit hriiy doctor Al
ss. go, ton hn,si,d lfou and prss.n, th,. Ia 4
~ ,,,1i .osl onlhinlus ne proper article BU,
ana ses that the words nj \ NTkn tpnSS' ,n'h
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-30

couldn't have headed them off with
regiment OF marines.
Gleason came from the old school
where John McGraw, Hugh jennings
and Wilbert Robinson learned the
game They were all members OF
the Baltimroe Orioles that won pen.
nants in 1894, 1895 and 1896 under
the direction of Ned Hanlon. The
kid" pitched in 1894 and played
second base in 1895. Late in 1896
he left the Orioles and joined the
Giants. He then lapsed into obscu-
rity, but was dVg up by Comiskey
to act as Clarence Rowland's lieu.
tenant in 1917. He remained in re.
tirement in 1918 when Comiskey re.
fused to meet his salary demands
Then Rowland was relieved of com
mand and a contract was offered to
Gleason on his own tsSas.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-30
NelU York OfficidL
Wars on Handlers
of Diseased Food
By United Press.

By United Press.
New York, Sept, EFF the waiter
sticks his thumb in the soup, send
it back-it may be infected. Fur.
thermore, people who have diseases
have no place in the food business
declares Dr. Royal s. Copeland, com.
missioner Of health of New York
City, who advocates a national law
requiring walters, workers in packing
houses, groceries and all others who
handle food to undergo a strict med
zeal examination before they be al
lowed to work with food.
Commissioner Copeland has al.
ready put such a regulation in effect
in New York City, where every wait
er or grocer must be examined. lie
must show his card, issued by the
city physician who makes the exami.
nation, whenever asked to do so.
mo food should be touched by
any person who has not been exam
ined and found free of disease"
Commissioner Copeland told the
United Press. "In this connection, |
cannot emphasize too much the inn
portance of clean hands. Every
board of health should see that stores
and restaurants are amply equipped
with toilets and washrooms.
Every food handler in New York
has to pass examination by the board
of health. He is given card. If
he has tuberculosis, any contagious
disease, or skin or blood diseases
which can be easily spread by foods
he cannot work in a restaurant. This
relates to walters bakers, butchers
and all others working where food isl
handled"
DR.. Copeland said that statistics
show an enormous decrease in tu-
berculosis, and other diseases, since
the law regarding food handlers was
put into effect in New York City
He strongly advocated a similar na-j
tional law.
The "colon bacillus,2 which causes
diarrhoea, is a disease that is most
readily spread by unclean walters
said DR.. Copeland, while "other germs
more serious, such a syphilis and
ringworm, are almost equally dan
gerous, since they so quickly affect
the stohach.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-30
PAT MORAN IS
FOR HIS Boys

They are calling Pat Moran the
Miracle Man" Of 1919. The man
who piloted the Reds into the first
worlds series in so years IS hailed
by Cincinnati fans as the greatest
man in Baseball. There are no su.
perlatives fitting enough to express
the regard of the Ohio bugs for that
Fitchburg prodigy. who gave the
river town what it had been yearning
for SO years-a national league pen
nant
1t was miracle the red-faced
smiling boss of the Herman club
pulled in landing at the top Of the
ladder a team that was doubtful as a
first division aggregation early in
the season George Stallings' feat in
1914 when he showed the Braves out
of the cellar in the middle Of July
and ran them heal'ong to the pen
nant is the only performance that
compares with Moran's miracle
Stallings, however, has but one
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-30
A Great Remedy.

The merits Of Chamberlain Colo
and Diarrhoea Remedy are wen
known and appreciated, but there Is
occasionally a man who had no ac-
quaintance with them and should
read the following by f II. Dear,
hotel man at Dupuver, Mont. -Four
years ago | used Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy with such
wonderful results that have since
recommended it to by friends
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-30

ming kick in the team and has had
them for all season.
The only time Moran opens his
mouth to speak Of the feat IS when
he takes occasion to pay tribute to
"his boys"
Recently he said in New York;
Don't give me the credit. The boys
there on the bench have done the
work"
That's won for him.
Moran is 43 years old. He was
born in Fitchburg, Mass, Feb. z. 1876
He started out 2S years ago with
Lyons. n Y, in the New York State
league. He went to Montreal for
two years and then signed up with
the Braves as catcher in 1901. In
1906 he VIII to the Cubs and was
receiving for Frank Chance when the
famous old machine was winning
pennants in 1896, 1897 and 1898 He
went to Philadelphia in 1910 and
succeeded Charley Doom as manager
in 1915, winning a pennant. When
he was relieved Of command, Me
Graw signed him as assistant man.
ager and coach and released him
this spring to take the Red Manages
ment. Pat then went out and took
the pennant away from his bene
factor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-30

The ceiHTfant was made that the
owners wouldn't buy good timber to
bolster up the club.
Moran won though, and he won
without the money bag. He took a
semi-motley crew of castoffs. play.
ers whom he headed on to the Gin
cinnati park when they were being
handed one-way tickets to the mi
nors from other clubs. He took Dau,
bert, Magee, Rath and Kopf when
other clubs had hung the finished
sign on them and moulded a team
that won the bunting.
The same thing may be said Of his
pitchers Sallee, Fisher, Eller and
Reuther mad had tneir whhl, but no
manager was chasing after them
Moran took them, coached them.
nursed them, taught them control
and made the most effective pitch.
ing staff in the league.
Baseball brains was represented
in those feats. But it was his per
sonality that oiled the mechanism
and kept the machine tuned up. He
had some little antagonistic spirit to
overcome when he took the reins
Heinie Groh was all set for the
Mgr title and several of the club
thought he deserved it. But Pat
smoothed that over, brought about
a snirit OF co-nneratlnn. mt a win.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-30

miracle to his credit. Moran out,
shines him for he has a pair that
mark him as the "super.mlracle'
performer, for he nulled similar
feat in 1915 when he ran the Phil.
lies, an outsider in the race, to a
pennant.
1t was the sheer force of person
ality which has made him the most
popular msn in baseball, mixed with
a head full Of baseball brains that
spelled his success with the Reds.
Pat had the fans with him all sea-
son. not only in Cincinnati, but in
every stop of the National league
and every flag station of the coun.
try. They wanted to see him win
to remove the black eye which the
Philadelphia owners gave him by ty-
ing the can to him after he had Civ
en- them a pennant
But the applauding galleries and
the howling stands Of the ball yards
didn't win for him what he did is
more or less uncertain.
There has been good material on
the Red Clubs of the past and they
have been managed by the best base
ball brains Of the game including
Grie<@~ Herzog, Mathewson ct al
But they all failed. The wall was
universal that there were too many
managers en- the hnard Of directors
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-30
KID GLEASON IS
A HARD DRIVER

William (Kid) Gleason, assiste,
Manager Clarence Rowland of In,
1917 White sox into a world cham
pionship. He liked the experienc,
50 well that when he became mana
ger of the same crew this season
he determined at once to repeat it
as chief.
OF course, his pitching staff didn't
look amy too good, his infield had
performed in shaky fashion in 1918
and there were doubts that the out
field would ever ~@E+e with its old
effulgence.
The Kid is person about whom
traditions naturally build themselves
One of the most persistent of these
was that Gleason maintained leng.
thy and resilient razor strop in his
trunk and that this implement was
used in fatherly spankings for recall.
citrant athletes. The kid" was re
ported fire eater-a Simon Legree
of the diamond.
Whatever method he used the
kid" forced his bunch into winning
some games at the start Of the sea-
son. He wouldn't let them quit AS
a result the Sox have gone through
the season, winning game after game
in the concluding innings when other
clubs would have called it day and
been content to take a beating.
After this start, the rest was cas-
ier. Eddie Cicotte came back into
his own, as in 1917. Claude VIII
liams, a formerly good starter or fin.
isHer, began to work nine inning
games with a regularity that was
painful-for his opponents. Little
Dick Kerr, an admitted experiment
began to show his class and by July
Gleason had pitching staff of three
reliable men. He had added to this
some capable hurlers, but the three
named have been the mainstays.
Joe Jackson began swatting as in
the days when he joined the Sox
for a fortune. With Joe setting a
Singing example, it wasn't long be.
fore thn infialdprs hapan limitations
Eddie Collins, always a good man in
the pinch, played his old time game
With him "Swede" Risberg and
Buck" Weaver and "Chick" Gandil
began landing timely hits.
Through this trial period the kid
was on the job every day. In uni
form and on the coaching line every
day, Gleason drove and cajoled his
crew to win after win. The sharp
eyes of this veteran and his sharper
tongue are credited with the wreck
ing of many a pitchers hopes. Like
wise eyes detected lapses of the Sox
and that tongue either lashed or ca
joled the guilty one into renewed
efforts.
A thing which helped Gleason is
the fact that the Sox cheerfully ad
nit being money players. When
that penpant with its promise ofl
world series money hove in sight you
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-30
RELIEF IN SERBIA

The American Red Cross today an
nounced chat 1t has authorized the
expenditure of St,s00,000 for relief
work in Serbia during the last half
of this year During this time the
organization will wage determined
campaign against typhus, serious
recurrence of which is treatened
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-30
HELP "oREATEsT MOTHER"

Red Gross workers throughout the
country are looking forward to help.
ing the Greatest Mother reDlenish
her purse. The appeal for additional
funds will be made during the two
weeks ending November 11--Armis.
tice Day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-30
WATCH FOR THE BIG FALL DRIVE /,

Watch and wait for Chckasha's biggest mer-
chandisng event the Dxes great fall drive
starting next Mouoay, Oct 9Th The big adver
tsement will appear in the Chiclasha Express
ON Saturday. Oct 4th
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-30
BETTER GET FITTED
NOW IN A PAIR
OF OUR BOOTS

Don't wait too long TO buy your shoes
this fall The longer you wait the more
you will pay We are selling now many
boots at prices less than we can buy
them for on present market.
Our stock of ladies shoes now offers
complete selection of the newest styles
and feathers. Black and brown kid
boots, gray suede and field mouse boots
in turn and welt sdles; Louis and mill
tary heels We carry complete run of
sizes and widths from AA TO EE. We
fit yonr feet,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-07
re-. |oBlT Niles
EXPLAINS !. n. c. 1.

Speaking in westminster Presby-
terrain church Sunday Rev. Robert w.
Miles. az this city. who has been over.
seas with the Y. n. G. A., explained
some Of the accsssatf6as 1touxhf by
the wounded men returned from over
seas against the associations work In
France. Rev. Miles Acknowledged
that tobacco spnt ~ gifts had been
sold but II had first been sold the =.
N. c. A. canteens by U. 8. army Of
ncers. whom. he states received the
stores In large quantities ana ~ q
ruth and did mot open the original
packages. He said that It was a. the
request Of the army onicers that the
7. M. c. A. handled this overseas
work. He stated that he did not be-
lieve that the army officers were
aware Of the fact that this tobacco
came as gift ana a. the =. n. g. A..
had paid for II it must be sold again.
Secretary Mott IN New York has or
dered a thorough investigation OF the
accusations made against the 7. M
G. A. overseas service. He states
regarding the matter:
III we were to ignore criticism We
would be false to orr trust. 1t Is our
duty to discover the unfOunded crtti-
cism so that patriotic organization.
as matter Of simple honestly, may
not be blighted untustly. IT is eq0-
ally u1ir duty to discover the we'll
founded criticism In order that we
may adopt q constructive program
that viii obviaAe In our future policy
any lax administration Of the past.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-07
5|lI|ID IQl 70 IlIE
UP PREscRIPT l0ls


rhs grand Jury In hustiasS csufS
yesk4f0ay returned large number 81
truS bits Of indiAtmsnt. and adjourned.
IL ire s1ggsstion OF Commemorative
Attorney wise, TO January -. At which
time he win present the cases of ply
sfoaans who 1t IL alleged have been lax
in writing prescriptions for liquor.
The indictments handed in were:
q A. 0rymes. John Henderson. Moi-
lie James. Thomas Norman, Lewis
Booker. James A. chisholm. Roy car
ter, walter Hubbard. Thomas Jencrson.
John Jones, George Jackson. W.
Jones. j. M. Landera. J. u. MCCARTNEY.
CHARLES Pope. Nick rarkers. NicK
Rotos. r. L. Saunders. Prince sma.h
and William Wilson, violation prom,
bition laws: Andrew Anderson ano
Horace Hopson. attempt to murder;
Andrew Bray and Louis 'Eooze. Percy
Carter, Carrie Christian 1.-TWO chafgcso.
John Coser and Wisely Wfmoush'
larceny from person; Carrie Christian.
Samuel Coker and Brnest Miller. rob-
bery: Leroy Fuller. burglary; Sidney
rohr.on. Theodore Leadbetter a q
Brook Leadbetter. grandiarceny; Frank
ryIer and Fannie wayne. malicious
wpundfpE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-07
]. s. CIRCUIT
COURT OF APPEALS

The United States circuit court OF
appeals win convene today at II
o'clock, noon, for the January terms
with the following judges and officials
In attendance: Circuit Judges Hon. y.
e. Pritchard, of Asheville. ". c.; Hon
Martin A. Knapp Of Washington, y:
q, and Hon. Charles A. Woods, OF
Marion. =. C. District Judge Hon.
Henry G. Common, of Wilson, n. G..
Clerk Claude NJ Dean and United
States Marshal John G. Saunders
1t IS expected that the court viii an :
nounce number OF important deci-
sions today.
Case in call--No. 1928: /. NJ. Hell
lens, appellant. VS.. S. Samuel Roszel.
appellee: appeal from the district court
ut Charleston, w. Va To be submitted
ON briefs Linn and Bvrne. OF Charles
ton w Va. for the appellant. and
Samuel Price. Of Iewisburg. W. Va,
and H. G. Harrfss,. NJ Charleston. w.
Va for the appellee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-07
ALLEGED CHECK PLASTER
GIVES SEVERAL NAMES


So sayeth an alleged forger. who Is
said to have victimised q local hotel
out OF several small amounts by CIV
Ing bad checks II. Babcock was the
name under which the checkhasher Is
said to have registered when he ap-
peared for the first time at local
hotel December IL. but when arrested
yesterday he stated that his real name
was Dave Schnackne. It lis the belief
of the local police that this is not the
real name of the man and. until he Is
content to come forward with the
original cognomen imposed upon him
by his parents. he win be held.
According to the police and officials
Of the hotel, the man In believed to
have used an intrigue system in get
ting the money. for 1t was not until
yesterday that u was found out that
the checks were no good. The arrest
of the man of many names followed
the disclosure that the checks were no
good. Many reputable people of this
city we're givAn az references by the
unidentified and II is believed that he
faxed them.
That Schnackne. or whatever his
tation throughout the continent of
North America Is tho belief OF the no-
lice here. Investigations are being
AIDE In other cities TO ascertain II he
is not wanted there on charges sini liar
To those lodged against him here. Just
how much money the hotel lost has not
been ascertained, but II Is believed that
1t will total mp quite a bit when all
the checks arc summed mp. Nome OF
the checks are said to be for more than
SIS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-07
DEDICATE NEW ODD FELLOWS.
HALL THURSDAY EVENING

Onicers Of the Grand Lodge Of vir-
gfnia viii come to Richmond Thurs
day for the dedication Of the new Odd
Fellows hall, Foushee and Grace
streets. Ofiicers Of the Lodge are !:
O. L. Mason Of Lynchburg. grand
master: Guy +. Horner, OF Richmond,
deputy grand master: w. e. Beverly,
OF Rocky Mount. grand warden; F.. p.
Turner. OF Rushmere. grand secre-
tary: Ae1 b. Ferguson. Of Rich
mend. grand treasurer: w r. South
ward of Richmond. past grand mas
ter, and others.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-07
LETTERS OF VIRGINIA
SOLDIERS IN STATE LIBR AIRY

Letters written by Virginia soldiers
serving in France are being collected
by Lewis Mschen. director OF the
Ii legislative reference bureau, and they
Will be turned over IN scrarhook form
10 DIR. II. r. Mcflwaine. Of the state
library, to be indexed and preserved
for reference in the library. This is
an historical undertaking and soon
Mr. Machen will issue an appeal to
the people for such letters. A COM
plete casualty Hist will 50 with the
letters
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-07
CITY NEWS IN REF
AND BIRTHDAY
TO BE CELEBRATED FRIDAY

The thirty-cighth anniversary of
the Grand Fountain. United Order OF
True Reformers, will he celebrated tn
Reformers' hail Friday night. Al the
same time the sixty-ninth birthday of
William w. Brown. the founder. will
be celebrated. Grand Master w. s.
Woodson viii deliver the history Of
the order. DIR. W. Fl. Smith win pre-
SIDE Grand Secretary l.. L. StanaFd
order.
The Membership campaign will
close at this meeting and subordinate
divisions throughout the country will
hold simultaneous meetings and will
send their reports to headquarters In
this city. The committee In charge
Ii composed OF DR.. W. n. Smith, Rosa
Loving, James w. Poe and Laura G..
King.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-07
LIEUT.. COMMANDER JENNIFER
-GARNETT DIES IN FRANCE

Lieutenant Commander Jennifer
Garnett, son OF Mrs. r. 3. D. Garnett.
Of Ginter Park, died Of pneumonia in
the L. s. naval hospital nj Rrest.
France, on January 2. He was twenty
nine years old and = graduate OF the
class OF 1911 Of Annapolis. He was
commander on the y. s. g. Wolaey.
the senior destroyer In the convoy to
President Wilson. Commander Car
nett was the brother Of Leslie GArnett
and Christopher B. Garnett, Of this
city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-07

Marriage licenses we're issued yes
terday BY Clerk walter Christian to
the following couples:
Raymond II. Rrockwell and ftalena
n. Peters.
Qufnton q. Parrish and Gladys r.,
Snider
Littletou Kennedy, OF Waynesboro.
Va. and Lottie England.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-07

Just as Mrs.. John +. Wright was
getting her children ready for sun
day school Sunday. she discovered
that her house was on ilre, and an
alarm was turned In Immediately. The
woman had a child. Jesse Wright, Ill
with pneumonia at tho time the blaze
was .tliscoveFed.- but Il was rescued
and carried 10 the house Of. neigh
Dor nearby. The damage to the house
WAS slight and fully covered by In
enrance. "a