davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-06
Jewish Church JanitOr
Evidently Changes His
Mind About Great Leap

Considering that life even at
tended with illness and poverty
E preferable TO death. Charles c.
Humble, janitor OF the BNh
Emansh church for whose sup
posed dead body members Of the
congregation were searching last
night. appeared at the church as
usual Wednesday morning TO re-
sumo his daily duties
Members OF the congregation
had notified the police Tuesday
niEht that he was seen stagger-
ing from tho church and their ap-
prehension was later aroused
when they found beside glass
partly filled with formaldehyde a
letter addressed TO daughter In
Riga, Mich. notifying her that he
was sick and would "end all to-
night"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-06

Generals Crowdsr and March are dkputnx as to
who asked the death penalty Tor some soldiers who
fell nsleep on their post In France That is not the
point the public u Interested in. who asked dis
chhrKe. pardon and inward for the soldiers IN
worth who defod the majesty OF the government and
violated every article Of the rules OF war,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-06
Trade with Australia.

We have made rapid strides In
building up commercial relations
with Australia in the past year. vet
the people OF the United States know
little about the vast Resources OF the
island continent. "a country larger
than the Unitei States excluding
Alaska, and with u population less
than that Of New York city. We
have only IA vague conception OF It's
millions OF acres OF grazing lands
In u climate which permits the stock
to feed on the natural pastures the
year round and of It's enormous
tracts suitaElc for the growing OF
practically all agricultural products,
such ms wheat alfalfa, oats. rye,
sugar rane. bananas and pineapples
and other tropical fruits.
In l9la Australia bought German
goods valued nj ta5, 100000, and the
Unitei states sold her only $4,000
900. In the year ~ading June 80
1918. American eNp1rta TO Australia
amounted to ii09,U00,000. there be
ing of course no Germln exports
during the war Ser tinRMtk arrtssi
the Germans IN s,ill rervdetrong IN
Australia, and tho United states wil'
probably import a large share Of the
commodities formerly sent To Ger
many Before the war British eS'
ports Ia Australia amounted 10
1880 000 900 yearly. and the princi-
pal exports from AuFtral IA wool,
gold. wheat. meat, hides and skins
were shipped tp the English market
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-06
PHONE 5000 FOR ALL DEPARTMENTS
Dailv Biblical Quotation.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER q. 1919.

A. the hcnven is high above tho oarth 81 great II
bib mercy towards them that fear him Pisa lO9ll,
High the heavens raised
Above tho ground tread,
No far the riches OF his grace
our highest thoughts exceed.
Show us thy mercy o Lord and grant thy sal
walton pea- s6:7.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-06

An t,s unbsatahis virtues of the old
time rasor - The perfect balance
that makes II seem part Of yosr own
hand, the long blade, the right shaw
ing angle On the chsek-but also
blade thaG can't cut your fsos--a
two- edded blade that actually
dou bles your shaving mileage
detachable blade that Civss you the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-06

At any rate, those Mexican bandits were polite
enough to accept Consular Jenkins personal note. In
which respect they compare very avorably with some
bankers we have met-in the course of n financially
vckod life.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-06

The republicans claim they will win In the tlfth
district next Saturday. and the democrats while deny
Ing such possibility, acting II they were afraid
II might be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-06

Are the pipe people profcerlng News headline.
II they are not, then they are the only people who
not
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-06

Tho government has sent out a warning that a band
OF Mexican rebels are close 10 the international line
the Inference being that United States officials should
not wander In that direction "A. tho funds are get
ting low
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-06
I1REz,01gs
A Real R5or-m made Safe

lsxury Of q frsah edge 1t Q mo-
ment's notes.-the longest, strong-
ct, teensst, bssf- fsmpsrsd hsads
on earth--a blade that you can strop
and hone and % conserve steel
Seven mi]lion shavers svsry morn
ing use ohis reAl rasor n,sds sAfo.
See your dealer. MAKO your change
to tho Durham Duplex foday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-06

Kansas editor thinks he has discovered a pos
shIe explanation for tho presidential veto OF pro.
hibion law Hc says the stock in the white house
cellars probably running low
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-06

Vliuols democrats NOW know how the republicans
of oklahoma frt In the constitutional convention The
voters OF Illinois Tuesday elected 81 REPUBLICANS and 81
democrats 10 write new Constitution Tor that state,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-06
HOROSCOPE
Thursday. November 8. 1919.

Thursday, November 9, 1919.
Although Jspiter 9and Uranus ST. IN
henrtic aspect today according TO asiroi
osy. Il is time to be exceedingly earstul
tof saturn ard Mercury are 10 sinister
aspect
The rule is he'd 20 Incline both men
and women 10 make fOolilh Investments
and TO use poor tudsmssts in deciding i'm
portrait questions
Persons whose birthday i is have the
auEury o. pleasant ehsarcs that bring In
crease OF money
Children bora on rais day viii be zen.
sroAs, kind. original and iuvsn'ivs N all
rrehseiiity
,ttuS,riKht 1919 BY ihs Mcclure News
paper sysdiss,s,g
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-06

The hinges on n recently patented
silp door are 50 formed AK tn serve
AZ rungS OF ladder To permit "A
man to climb to open any section
" a silo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-06

/ II you have been keeping up with the Whshlngton
dispatches, you have probably noticed that the
democrats I'm the senate who delaying the vote on
/ he
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-06

An Enid couple. who expect to 60 round and round
anyways got married the other 7day Ferris wheel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-06

In ono hard fought campaign when political ws'e
making lifelong enemies, Cays barter, Jerry Murphy os
Lexington stouuv rfuasd to vote Sor hm yes Say woo
not withdraw hi patronage rightly deeing shave under
Ierrvs well balanced blade worth something more than vote
And thin e old tine razor which Clay would not give up
today completely the choice OF the man VINO wsn"
raj shavv-becas to ID tins proven psecton havs been
added the safsy the extraconvenanoe OF the guarded
and doube-sdged
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1919-05-15
genuine NOVELTY
Seen LAST NIGHT
LOCAL TALENT SCORES GREAT
HIT I'M SKETCH DEALING
WITH CEDAR GAP
Entire Show Went Big and the Prin.
cess Was Taxed TO It's Full Canae-
ity for This Benefit.

The predictions made in the adj
vance notices relative to THE Stars
Reurn," given last night in the Prin
cess theatre to an audience that
taxed the capacity or the house. were
more than realized in the effort of
local. talent for no more genuine nov
city has been seen here in many
months. It was really play within
play and had TO do with the return
of a ten, twenty and thirty cent rep
ertoire show of the stars home town.
Cedar Gap. The show was given for
the benefit of the fatherless children
of France.
To add to the realism of the event
the programs were those of the
Cedar Gap theatre, and previous to
the vaudeville an announcement was
made that, after a consultation with
Cedar Gaps leading officials and citi-
zens, instead Of four-act drama, n
varied program would be given In
other words. the company made the
Princess audience last night resi-
dents of Cedar Gap.
HI Davies opened tho show with
negro song, Sing, Sister, Sing" ard
closed with his usual excellent dane
ing. Theo Roberts surprised and de-
lighted every one with his Salome
dance, and gave the audience a real
thrill when he concluded his act by
pulling from a basket a live snake,
which measured almost six feet. The
act was good enough for big time
vaudeville and the young man is a
thorough artist
Ailine Davies contributed to the
vaudeville, singing two solos in
most pleasing and satisfactory man
ner She was accompanied by Prof,
Harry Howe, Of Little Rock. who was
no small factor in this portion of the
show Immediately after MISS Davies
number had beel concluded, Prof.
Howe entertained the audience at
the piano.
Then came tho big feature of the
evening. the presentation of the
stars greatest emotional success,
"She Kept Her Marriage Vow"
Whether she did or not win never be
known. for the play wasn't finished.
Part of the company worked in the
audience as members of Cedar Gaps
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1919-05-15
ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN
BY THE RICE MILLERS
WILL EXPLOIT THE USE OF
RICE AS A FOOD PRODUCT
ON EXTENSIVE SCALE.

New Orleans. La, May II. -Elec
ton of officers and the appointment
of a committee TO take preliminary
steps for a nation vide ADVERTISING
campaign designed to encourage
greater consumption of rice by the
American people, composed tho prin-
cipal business Of delegates at today s
session of the convention of the Rice
Millers' Association of America.
J A Foster OF Lake Charles, La,
was chosen president aad the follow.
ing viceQresidents were elected:
Paul f. Pritehard, Houston, Tex.
Oak Il. Rhodes, Stuttgart. Ark.
G. T.. Crosjcan, San Francisco. aCl.
Fred Eickert, New Orleans, La.
VIII Reed, of Orange, Texas. was
1amed secretary, and Henry l.. Guey -
daa, Gueydan, La, was elected treas
urer
A committee composed of Frank r.
Ricketts,, of New Orleans, Frank God.
chaux, Of New Orleans, Oak Rhodes,
of Arkansas, and b. A. Steinhafen Of
Texas, was instructed to determine
the cost Of advertising campaign aud
to PLAZA methods for a proportionate
tax on the growers to meet the ex-
penses Of such campaign. The ad-
movement was initiated by
j. M. lnmann, of Sacramento, Cal,
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1919-05-15

smart set. The first big surprise
came after to star played most ac-
lceptably and artistically by Miss
Pauline Nobben, made her appear
ance, when the mayor of Cedar Gap,
who was DIR. r. J. Lewis, arose in the
right hand box aad delivered, on be-
half Of Cedar Gaps citizens, a royal
welcome to the old home town, com
pletely stopping the show The play
got under way again, but Sadie lei.
vine Baxter who was Mrs. Walter
NJ. Ebel and who had one of those
country girl parts she delights in, set
the audience roaring by rising on the
front row and complaining that she
could not see there. She preferred
TO squat on the steps leading to the
stage, which she did, and from this
position watched the play.
Another interruption came later
when Hosea Howe, played by Mr..
Davies, rushed down the aisle to the
stage, handing over rag doll for the
live baby, the property list Of the
company called for. Sadie Elvinie
recognized it as her doll Susan, and
a three-cornered tilt resulted between
Mrs. Ebel, Mr.. Davies, the mayor and
members of the company, A short
time afterwards Mrs Ebel made a
dive into the orchestra pit and came
out with a live black cat, which she
announced had come over to "see the
play-actin,"
Repeated Interruptions from the
members Of the cast working IL the
audience led TO. general smashup
of the sketch, and the curtain fell
when Sadie Elvinie suggested the
star git a fresh start and do IL all
over again"
The Interpretation Of the various
parts was excellent. Dan Barnes as
the husband and leading man, was
very satisfactory. Miss Nobben's
work was a treat, ana DR. Lewis
looked and acted most realistically
the part of the pomposfs official Of a
small town ri Davies made an ex-
cellent country boy and Aline Davies
as the "vamp" gave a convincing
reading OF the part Mrs. Ebel, al
ways a delight in parts like she had
last night, kept the audience in con
tinual laughter Her makeup was a
scream
This little sketch was written and
staged by Walter NJ IEbel. lie played
the william" and his appearance was
typical of these characters so often
seen in repertoire shows. The
sketch, as has been stated before,
was a genuine novelty and one OF the
best Of many that Mr. Ebel has writ
ten and produced in this city.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1919-05-15

Has Opened His offices, 4l2 Malvern
Avenue. Q to 12 a. m. 2 to 5 D. m.
FREE CONSULTATIONS DAILY
=. =, 9 to 10 O'Clock.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1919-05-15

Of the occupation district of Germany
by June 1, or soon after that date, ac-
cording TO reports in circulation in
Coblenz. 1t is understood that the
first second and third regular divis-
ions will DE those to remain for the
duties in connection with turning of
the area over to French control.
If the Germans accept the peace
conditions, it is understood prepare
tons will begin Immediately for the
remaining three divisions to with
draw to France preparatory to en-
barking for home
The length of time required to turn
affairs over TO the French has not
been determined, but it is estimated
that it may take perhaps a month
longer If the Germans do not accept
the plans for the withdrawal of the
Americans, of course, will be chang
ed materially. .~l @Ng
General Pershing, when asked bv
the correspondent on Monday what
would bethe part OF the American
army in the event the Germans do
not sign the treaty, said it may BIO
depended upon that America will do
her part, whatever that may be.
In connection with the report that
the Americans, except the third corps
and three divisions, will be out of
Germany by June ], provided ele
Germans accept the conditions it is
understood the headquarters of the
Third army will remain in Coblenz
with Lieutenant General Hunter I.ig-
get in command.
The fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh
regular army divisions will be turned
over to the service of supply. Va
rious other units in the area of oc
cupation also will be ordered to
France.
The nineteenth division consisting
principally of national army men
from Texas and Oklahoma has been
turned over to the service of supply.
and 1t is scheduled to start moving
Tor Brest within a week.
Plans have been prepared so that
when the Germans sign the treaty
10 begin moving the troops immed-
lately. 1t is hoped to move eight
trains loaded with troops daily.
The equipment of the soldiers win
be SHIPPED out later.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1919-05-15
THE FOLLOWING TRAGIC AND ELOQUENT MESSAGE
I'll WASHINGTON, d. c.
FROM THE hlACUE

FELIX M. WARBURG,
JOINT DISTRIBUTION COMMITTEE,
20 EXCHANGE PLACE. NEW YORK.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1919-05-15

Young ladies, young men, you can
learn Bookkeeping, Stenography, Type
writing and Penmanship which VIII
enable you to lill good positions, by
attending Hot Springs Business Col
Iege day and evening sessions. Enroll
now. 5-l1-2wk
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1919-05-15

who announced that California would
contribute 100000 toward an adver-
Using campaign, If the southern rice
growing sections will contribute in
proportion
We will match you dollar for dol
lar he said
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1919-05-15

Have you decided what to give for a
graduating gift yet? Albert Mendel
has most interesting line of sug
gestioas he wants on to see.
70 %
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1919-05-15

GODS SAKE CONDITIONS IN.
DEscRBABLE POLAND LITHUANtA MILLION
ING FROM HUNGER AND COLD DEATH RATE
KITCHENS AND AsYLuMs AGED CHILDREN FOR
LACK OF FUNDS. CHILDREN CANNOT
EXTREME WEAKNESS AND CLOTHING uNExAMPLEo
CATASTROPHE FACES PRACTICALLY
SOLE HELP. SIGNED SENIOR BoeEN.
ROBERT LANSING,
STATE.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1919-05-15
Be Cured First PAY When Cured

A safe and pk...iesx .ure for Alsohol
nd Drug AddietIons lstristly sriyats
and personal attention a.ssured BY phy-
sician with years OF exDl ,rfoncs Address
Drawer No. All.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1919-05-15
GERMANY signs
TROOPS SOON OUT
OCCUPATION BY THE AMERICAN
FORCES WILL SOON COME TO
AN END.
Nothing Indicated as to What viii
Be the Result III the Event the
Germans Fail to Place Signatures
to Peace. 50

oblenz, May 13.-(Tuesday) If
Germans sign the peace terms,
~ the American troops except the
corps and three divisions, ana
headquarters units will be out
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1919-05-15

Try sentinel-Record Want Ads.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-08

hay and straw, $50 bushels oats, har.
ness, Western cream separator, $50
egg incubator, player piano, Lexing-
ton auto run less than 5000, miles; and
all kinds of farm machinery. The
usual terms will be offered and a good
free lunch served. Malone Bros. are
the aucticneers and Dan Hemphill
clerk Look for the ad and read it
carefully.
Carl Tatroe, living on the farm
known as the old Andy Bell farm near
Belltown, 31a miles north of Dow City
and 3 miles south of Kenwood, is adj
vertising a farm sale in this issue.
The sale is dated for Thursday, Oc-
tober 23d, at 10 O'Clock. Among the
property to be sold we mention II
head OF horses, head of cattle, in
Guiding a fine Brown Swiss mich COW
purchased from Mott McHenry. This
COW has calf at her side. About IS
head of shoats and 2 brood sows; SO
acres of corn in field; some hay, har-
ness, separator, household goods, 300
railway ties, all kinds Of machinery,
and some fruit Free lunch will be
served and the usual terms are offer
ed. The reason for this sale is that
Mr.. Tatroe expects to move to Cana
da and can not take the stuff with
him. Malone Bros. are the auctioneers
and Gene Virgins will act as. clerk.
s. p.
Breeders of big type Poland China
hogs should read the pure breed d.
rectory. In this you will see card
from c. NJ. Peterson. the Dunlap
Poland China man. He is Offering 80
head for sale, and the sires are right
up among the top notchers. -
e. c. Stahl, living three miles east
of Buck Grove, was in town during
the past week and made arrangements
for the printing OF bills and the ad.
vertising Of public sale he will hold
at his farm on Thursday, October 18th.
He lives on what is known as the
Schroeder farm, and at the tine of his
sale he will offer three head OF horses.
rs head Of cattle, IS head Of Hamp-
shire shoats, 100 acres Of good corn in
the field,,,7 stacks OF mixed timothy
and clover hay, some alfalfa. some
corn in crib, 1000 bushels of oats and
some good seed oats known as 103. A
full line of new machinery will also
be sold, as we'll as all Household goods.
Tie usual terms will be given and a
free lunch will be offered at noon. Ma
lone Bros. are the auctioneers and
Dan Hemphill is the clerk. 7''s
In another column will be found the
ad over the signature Of the heirs Of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-08
NEW FARM LEASE PREPARED
Il Provides for Reimbursing Tenant
for the Unused Improvements
He Leaves Behind

H A new sample stock share lease con-
tanning several notable changes from
ordinary farm leases has been written
s'by o. CT Floyd of the farm manage
ment department of Iowa State col
lege. This lease is the result Of a CO.
/ operative effort with the college in
which renters, landlords, bankers and
/, lawyers in representative parts of the
, state have taken part. 2..
Il am surprised at the ready re.
Spouse given to the new features Of
! the lease by people who have already
seen it," says Mr.. Lloyd. "As only a
. small part of the leases for next year
have been made because landlords
have their farms for sale and are not
anxious to rent them am of the be-
liet that this new lease will find many
users ,g'
One new feature in the lease is a
provision requiring the landlord to re-
imburse an outgoing tenant for the
improvements the renter has made to
the extent that it would benefit the
incoming renter. Another provision
is an option given the renter to buy
the farm at any time during the lease
at an appraised valuation made at the
time the lease begins. In case any
one except the renter buys the farm,
the renter receives one half Of the diff
ference between the appraised value
plus improvements made by the land
lord and the sale price. ......-
One OF these sample stock share
leases may he had by writing to the
Farm Management Department, Iowa
State College, Ames, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-08

It's some satisfaction to buy a boal
as a pig that will carry on. You car
do that at the Samuelsons', in a sor
of King Orion Cherry Jr. Note the
announcement elsewhere in this issue
Don't miss the catalogue. ..
The C. A. Christensen sale of Durot
Jersey hogs billed to have taken place
last Friday was postponed until Sat
urday, October 18th, at Denison at
o'clock. At that time Mr.. Christian
sen will try and have the pavilion
lighted up and equipped with seat
ing capacity sufficient to accommodate
all corners. And he expects to have
big sale, and he is surely entitled tc
one, for he has the offering. Many
who have visited his farm and looked
the hogs over say they never looked
at better spring boars. The day the
sale was advertised for there were a
number of buyers in Denison from as
far west as Norfolk, Neb..i and these
gentlemen went out and looked at the
herd, and were so pleased that they
assured Mr.. Christensen of their re-
turn on Saturday October 18th. The
offering will consist Of 40 head Of pure.
bred Duroc Jersey boars. The herd
is headed by two very fine bears as
many of our readers know. A Great
Wonder Am, sired by Great Wonder
l am, dam by Prince of the Coils, one
of the largest junior yearlings of the
|breed. A Pathfinders Giant. sired by
Pathfinder's Giant. dam granddaugh'
ter OF Cherry Chief, so you will notice
he is nearly blood line. Both OF
these boars are strong breeders and
each stamps his own individuality
Mr.. Christensen took six head OF
these Durocs to the Arion fair and
the Judge did not hesitate in pinning
ribbons on them. First premiums
we're awarded on everything together
with junior champion two senior
champion and two grand champion.
Don't fail to attend Christ's sale in
Denison Saturday, October 18th. help
make it record breaker; the owner
deserves it and the hogs to be offered
merit it, Ha " ;s 5'at4 '@f
In another space in this issue will
be found the public sale advertise
ment Of A. E. Stegemann. Mr.. Siege
mann has purchased property in Ma
,nilla and expects to move to that
place in the spring. For that reason
he has dated his sale for Wednesday,
October 22d, at 10 o'clock a. m. The
sale will take place on the farm three
miles southeast OF Buck Grove, and
in the offering will be found ten head
of horses and mules, 30 head of cat
tie, comprising good milch cows;
S. head of good thrifty shoats, some
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-08
. ~
Happy After
Twenty Years

81 must write and tell you am get
ting along fine. For 20 years, that is
over half of my life, have spent in
poor health and suffering from severe
gas in stomach and Indigestion. Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy has entirely re-
stored me. also know Of several 9TH
ers who have taken it for the same
trouble and are now we'll again." 1t
is a simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. Rudolph
Knaul and druggists everywhere.