davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-03
HEY NIMRODS F|SHIN WILL Be GOOD
AT THE EMPRESS THEATER TONIGHT
Goldin, Royal Russian lusonis Promises to Jerk BIZ
Aquarium Out of Space and Fill 1t With Live
Fishes Taken From the Audience

Tho great Russian iluNoutst
Horace Goldin, who with his COM
pany ~ ten win ho the big Orphcum
feature special attraction on the new
vaudeville bin starting at the EN-
press today, promises 20 give Tulsa
some stunts this lively burg never
saw before.
one OF these will he the production
from mid air of l5-iuch aquarium
filled with water ana the catching
OF real live fish from the audience
TO III the aquarium. Another Of his
battling mysteries win bc the actual
passing OF a young woman through
plate glass window an inch thick.
With committee from the audience
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-03
NOTICE To CONTRACTORS

Notice Is hereby given that on tho ais,
d,- OF April, 1919, tho Commissionsr. Of
TulsA County, Okishoma. will receive, open
and consider proposal, for III. grading.
Ing TULSA COUNTY ROADS
"H "
MILES TO 7 Inclusive OF SECTION
NILES 1 TO . Ipelu.iv, of SECTION
NILES TO Inclusive OF SECTION
az
MILES 1 TO Inclusive OF SECTION
II. -
MILES l TO 5 inclusive OF SECTION
MILES TO s Inclusive Of SECTION
MILES l TO Inolu,iv. OF SECTION
NILES 1 TO 4 Inclusive OF SECTION
plano. Profiss Specifications and EST.
mates arr on file IN tho office OF tho
County Engineer County Clerk Court
House Tulsa, Oklshomh, and with the De.
patiment OF Highway. capitol Building
Oklahoma City. Oklahoma Proposals TO
he Offered separately on each section
Al proposals 10 be addressed sealed
and delivered TO the Board OF County Com.
missioners OF Tulss County. 0klAhoms in
care Of the County Clerk. on or before
TWO t3 O'Clock = NJ OF tho date above
set out, Proposals to be accompanied with
sum total 81 the bid drs~n on on . Bank
located IN the State Of oklshoma
The right Is hereby reserved 70 reject
any and all bids
.ohsS 1iS ~ this Ssy % NIsA or ,'19
by Levi. Clin-. County C,srs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-03
KENDALL SEWERS LEFT
TO CITIZENS COMMITTEE

\ laFge number Of citizens inter
cstcd in the sewerage question Were
present At last nights meeting OF
the Kendall Improvement associa-
ton held IN the kendall school.
u. q. Elliott. chairman. appointed
the follow ng as a committee to act
In conjur ion with the city engineer
In the selection OF plans Tor the pro
posed sewer. Dr. a l.. Odcll nr j,
NJ Temple. Miss narr, {. W John
son and H. r.. McGec.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-03
MONTR0SE SHOP
CHANGES POLICY
TO Digress From High Art
Merchandising,
WILL HOLD AUCTION
All Art Objects and Antiques
Go to Highest Bidder.
WILL HOLD AUCTION

mao ~ the most famous business
o,c,nizers" in this country has been
nr the past 10 days diagnosing
,,o oils" Of the Montrose shop
-.,h tho view of curing what has
,o,r known as. Tho Expensive
s,orc" and our Frightful Prices"
Standing Mt each show'window
w,tn r.. assistants, for the purpose
=, c,ycs dropping he heard pasSers-
,ru AS those looking into
a., ulpdnws. say that This store
a,r.,s too good goods-They are
600 extensive" and like remarks,
As an experiment for two days,
,.o organizer filled our windows
n,tb Seth Thomas clocks. marked
=, nor cent below actual wholesale
cos, ur about SO per cent below
standard retail price. as fixed at
tho Grtory.-then started to watch
results
Tho answer was, that in each case,
,,o ronIment made by lookers-on. or
those who inquired, was. you are
TOO expensive
our professional organizer who
bns sncnt all OF his life In this branch
Of work. wrote the following pre-
sCripuon.
Montrose Shop.
Dear SirS'
find after careful observation.
and minute scrutiny that the class
~ store YOU are conducting is
ohout ten years too soon for this
nsrt of the United States You
have got 10 change the atmosphere
oC YOUR buSincss--chanRc the quail
n, nf your merchandise ana the
ouaiity OF your service.
By atmosphere | mean that you
and your salesfolk are almost too
pohte-you are not on Fifth ave-
nue.. New York.
The quality OF merchandise you
. carry is altoEether unsuited for
ANY community excepting for
CITY Ike Paris or New York. You
can stock your store with good
factory made articles, at everyday
prices, and tho people will be sat
isfied The very small percent
age of the people who love art
and the finer grades OF merchan-
disc. will not do their purchasing
In their own small community,
The ulterior attractions OF the
larger cities will draw their patron
age--the theaters. the concerts, the
boulcyards. etc. They demand the
stamp OF the metropolis on all
their purchases--be they jewelry,
clothing or pleasures.
Your interior is by all means un-
suited for a jewelry store. So j
would advise tearing out your en-
tire fittings and installing a plain,
simple, but somewhat ordinary
decoration
You will acrce with me that the
average person entering your store
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-03
CONTRACTING FIRM HELD
FOR ElGHT-H0UR VIOLATION

lnformalions charging violation of
the state labor laws were filed In
the county court Wednesday against
the Froebe-G Gray Construction com
pany, w, II. Martin. Emmett Peter
son and John Doe by II. l. Easterly,
state factory inspector.
vine defendants are accused or EN- b.
ploylng men on public construction
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-03

Continental and Commercial Na-
tlonRl bank, Chicago, was elected
president ana Cleveland. ohio. WAS
chosen as the 1890 convention city
at thc concluding session here today
ot the seventh annual convention ~
the association Of reserve city banks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-03

NASlllNGTON. Aprtl Eslth-
lishment OF coast artillery reserve Of
floors training corps units At many
or the educational Institutions which
now have military departments has
been decided upon hy the war de
partmcnt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-03

work ON the county roads Tor a
period OF time longer than cighi
hours day Eastcrly has been 30
this city for the pas, lhrcc weeks ln.
Ncstigating alleged violations OF the
slAio lAhor INV.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
Summer WrAp Of EYornlre,
 Lined with White Chiffon

Two favored styles for spring are pictured; one a very dressy boot with a buttoned top of silky black cloth in novelty weave; and the other style semi-dress boot of patent leather with blttoned top of light tan cloth. Both of these models have long slim toes without tips and gracefully high heels that are yet broad enough at the base for comfortable walking and standing. The dancing slipper has often very slender little heel of tremendous height. One Is not supposed to boise vary long on the heels of ones danc- ing slippers! But a street boot for | comforts sake, demands enough heel | tn support the weight of the figure In standing and the new boot heels are cleyerly designed to give grace and daintiness by their outline. and good solid comfort by their width at the base.
 You will observe at once that the new buttoned boot of spring is less l tall than models were before the war. Skirts are longer of course and the excessively tall boot-top is not re- ouired: but aside from that the lower hoot-top is considered now smarter arId daintier--and, of course, when one l is$ paving half of ten dollars for pair of modish ribbed silk stockings It would seem a pity to have boot-tops half way up to the knee. as they used to, be.
 i Many oxfords are shown among the exhibitions of spring footwear but ex- cept in sport oxfords the style does ndt seem to take with femininity as 1t did last year. For dress-up aft ernoon wear a pump that is as dainty as a dancing slipper, or pair of the new buttoned boots is preferred to the oxford which had truly terrible effect on ankles, making even the slenderest of them look just a bit thick. Sport oxfords of dark brown
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13

heeled ultra swagger walking boot for a simple, business like tailor-made; the higher heeled (but not French heeled) boot with light welted sole for tailored costumes of slightly more formal type; and the very dainty. very frivolous boot with tall heel and turned sole for elaborate and dressy afternoon costumes which mostly travel by taxi or limousine. To this assortment must be added country boots, smart and snappy in style but stout of sole, hunting and golfing shoes that will endure rough tramps and boggy going, and slippers and pumps galore for in and outdoor occasions.
 This year the fad for white buttoned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13

ings-to have it's fling. Sometimes there is soft f1chu of ermine which may be drawn across throat and chest when desired, and wrap pictured to- day shows this dainty fichu effect. The deep cape is of moleskin, the skins matched to make border pattern, and the fichu which is soft enough to drape like so much chiffon. is of white coney. When desired, the fichu may be dropped flat on the cape in the form of a deep collar. Mole is com bhned with seal in the pointed pelisse
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13

SEEMS scarcely believable to
 the modern woman that a genera
 ton ago shoes were looked upon - as the least important part of the costume. In the eighties, and even early nineties woman supplied her wardrobe with a pair or two of street boots, pair of oxfords for summer time and some brown or black kid slippers for wear with evening dress. If she was quite gay 'society" per son she was apt to have a pair or two of satin slippers to match special evening gowns. The street boots were kept properly blacked and polished usually; but slightly turnover heels were not the disgrace then that they are now. In fact very little attention was paid to shoes-and one could al ways draw them discreetly under her skirts if they were not quite up to the mark.
 Shoes, these days are quite the most important accessory of the costume. They are far more important than gloves in their relation to the costume. caught without gloves on, but woe be to the woman whose footwear is not irreproachable in style and neatness. And where the woman of the eighties had four or five pairs of shoes and slippers in a year her daughter and her granddaughter positively need dozen pairs to see them through sea- son. The pump and the sport shoe have come into fashion since those days and these enticing types of foot wear swell the shoe requirements de- cidedly. Then there must be various sorts of street boots for wear with costumes of different degrees of for mality. Some of these pretty boots are interchangeable--tha is they may be worn with several costumes; but as a rule one selects the perfectly cor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13

Buckskin With A Very Slight Lift Of Hcei. For GoIfing It Is Accom- panied By Wool Hose, Striped Or Polka Dotted.
 calf, or of white buckskin, however. ard very smart indeed; and there are sport pumps of dark brown calf with college heels and long, pointed toes, that are fancied with knitted sport stockings of colorful design.
 i. A pair oe good looking sport ox- fo. ds of white buckskin with trim ming Of stitching and perforated strap pings IS pictured. These oxfords, you ~ill note, have not the perfectly flat sole of the tennis or yachting shoe. but boast slight lift of heel which is more comfortable--and safer for the arch of the foot-when there is much tralmping about to be done. The very sporty looking sport oxfords are ac- companied by equally sporty golf stockings of pale gray wool with littls emt tpro!dered dots in black Striped red and white silk stockings are shown with another pair of sport footwear, this time white buckskin pumps that have military heels. low enough for all-day comfort. and welted soles that arel sensible for out of door wear when grass Is apt to be damp. Many wornen find either very high heels or very low heels Hiring for more than a few. hours wear, and though there is not SO much style to the medium heel, IL suits most wearers for general wear about the house. on the porch and on the lawn.
 The best shoe for boating is the heel-iess. rubber soled oxford, which clings to a slanting. slippery deck and on no well kept tennis court may one ventura with any sort of heel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13

intended to provide protection for the shoulders rather than the neck which rarely has to be bundled up in sum- mertime. So these gay little wraps are often quite open at the front. prov ing by this fine contempt for garments that claim to be chest or throat pro- tectors, their truly summery character.
 Not for them the rigors of winter;
 when cold weather arrives they will go into retirement and allow milady's win ter peltry-which assuredly she has, if she owns such pretty summer fur fix
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13

and above the fur band at the bottom is a deep tuck in the chiffon-an inn belt under the transparent wrap and to this belt the fronts are attached giv- ing the pe1isse effect. A superb hat of chantilly lace and gold lace, with small brown ostrich tips around the crown, accompanies this dressy wrap.
 Fichus Of Ermine Add Daintiness
 A summer fur wrap Is not supposed to hug the throat very closely. It Is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13

which is a notion of this season. The loose unprotecting neck opening Is shown in this model. and also in the seal wrap with an ermine neck-facing. The latter wrap is oblong in shape with loops of the pelt formed into loose sleeves. The ermine is shallow, chiffon forming the actual lining of the wrap. Lined with chiffon also is the delectable summer wrap of ermine, a most fetching garment trimmed with black ermine tails and having a loose, box coat silhouette.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13


 the astonishing demand for street boots of the buttoned type, the mo ment war restrictions were lifted. But was this demand astonishing, after all? Women have always liked best the graceful buttoned boot which has a trick of adding elegance to ankle and instep. and which looks better to the last day of wear than the laced model which in advanced age loses it's style deplorably: and all through the war days. when certain kinds of footwear that departed from the standard style-laced service boots had to be temporarily abandoned. women were asking their oootmakers when they could hope to have the aris- tocratic buttoned boot back. And the moment the war ban was lifted and buttoned boots ripped out again to preen themselves in shop windows. the vogue for them began again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
cZTWLl1ed /nu<WGAT
 ReLz1c17S e <z5z2/17 @

summer footwear has been revived and these dainty boots that always look so tiny on the feet-in spite of their being white-when spart of an airy summer costume, are shown in smart new shapes with the long. slen-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13

Some Of The New ButtOned Boots
 Have Tops Of Light Cloth, And Toe
 Lines Are Invariably Long, Slim
 And Aristocratic.
 der toe lines of the moment and heels covered with white kid. There are white buckskin buttoned boots also, with stitching and perforated strap pings for semi-sport wear. These white boots are promised In greater num- bers for midsummer wear; as yet the shoemakers have not been able to turn out a great many models because of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13

." BOUT THIS season the gay lit
 tie ermine begins to change his
 snow white coat for a darker one that will exactly match the
The Irish standard., 1919-09-27

people distinct from all others IN
manifold ways, set apart by nature
IRON the European continent and from
Britain, with language, literature,
and culture possessing the stamp of
It's own racial temperament and in
d1viduality. The same tests applied
to Belgium, Poland, the Czecho- Slov-
axis, the Jugo- o-Slovaks, Switzerland
Holland, France and even England
Will prove the right of Ireland to ma
tionality and self-government Lloyd
Georges recent statement that there
are two nations in Ireland is one of
the weakest and most pusillaninous
subterfuges for solid argument that
ever came from responsible states
man, and disgraces his intellectually
(9) The proponents of the Irish
cause representing fully four-fifths of
the Irish people might rest their case
on mere demurrer to the objections
of the Carsonites of Ulster, through
which the British Government is seek.
ing to make the world believe that a
religious issue is involved. There is
not scintilla of truth in this ridicu-
lous contention. Nearly all of the
great Irish leaders in the rebellions
OF the past were Protestants, includ-
ing Wolf Tone, Grattan, Emmett, Fitz.
gerald, Harvey, Sheares, O'Brien.
Mitchell. Martin, Parnell O'Connell
Redmond and De Valera are the only
Catholic leaders that have attained
similar rank and prestige.
What If twenty per cent minority
in Ulster refuses to go along on the
national program? Is the tail to wag
the dog? Prohibition has been estab-
lished in the United States against
the wishes of minority far exceed
ing twenty per cent. But it is the es-
sence of democracy that the majority
shall rule.
1O) The establishment of perma-
nent peace in the world requires a
satisfactory settlement of the Irish
question, the Irish being the only
people of the white race to whom is
denied the right of choosing their
own form of government, and as Mr..
Cochran has we'll stated, "All the
leagues of nations on the earth will
not keep Ireland submissive to this
wrong that of British domination
and spol1ation. If neglected or side
tracked at this crisis of human affairs
it will continue indefinitely as pos
sible source of recurrence of world
upheaval, in which America, too,
would be necessarily involved under
the League compact
If. therefore, the progress of civil
ization is to be insured for the future
generations of mankind the redemp.
ton and deliverance of Erin from her
historic bondage should be now de-
creed under the consensus of the pub
lie opinion of all the disinterested ma
tiOnS,
The Irish standard., 1919-09-27

dent Wilson as condensed in the
Fourteen Points," If the principles
are right they should be of universal
application. Remedial measures advo-
Gated in the case of some oppressed
nations should be extended to other
peoples suffering from the same con-
ditions. AS Virgil expresses it, "Tros
Tyriusque mihi in nulIo discrimine
agetur."
(4) Through our great ambassador
to France in 1878, BENJAMIN Franklin.
we have pledged our faith to throw
the weight of our influence into the
scales in favor of Ireland when the
opportunity should present itself to
help her strike off the fetters of alien
domination. Now is the psychological
moment for us to redeem that sacred
promise.
(5) The Irish race contributed
thirty-eight per cent of the muster roll
OF the Revolutionary War, and three
thousand more Irishmen came under
Count Dillon with the French to help
in the American fight for freedom.
Many of the leaders of the patriots
were of Irish birth or descent. Among
them being John Sullivan, jeremiah
OBrien, Saucy Jack Barry, the
Father of the American navy, John
Hancock, William Whipple, Matthew
Thornton, Robert Treat Paine, James
Smith, George Taylor, George Read,
Thomas Mexican, Charles Carroll,
Thomas Nelson, Edward Rutledge,
Thomas Lynch, Charles Thompson
(Secretary of the Continental Con-
gress), Griffin, Green, Knox, Ewing,
Hand, Fitzgerald Mad Anthony"
Wayne, Montgomery, Clinton, Con-
way, Stark, Nixon, Morgan, Maxwell,
Stewart, Moylan, Pickens, Gibbons,
Butler, Brown.
In the roster of the heroes of the
navy are Burke, Dunn, Tanning. Muir
ply, Stacy Read, Simmon, MCGEE.
Mease, Mcneil, Barron, Mullownev.
Ross, McElroy, McRea ODriscoil.
Byron, Somers, McCutcheon, McClel.
land, McDonough, Roach, Carroll, Nc.
Grath, Fleming, Hartigan, Hennessy,
Walsh, Blakely, Moore, Rossiter,
Blake, Mcconnell and Casey, all of
Irish birth or parentage.
(6) In the world war lust closed
nearly the same percentage of the
land forces were of Irish blood as in
those of the armies of Washington,
and over fifty per cent of the naval
forces were of the same stock.
(O The Irish people are the quick
est OF all foreigners coming to our
shores to be assimilated to American
ideals, customs and institutions.
When an Irishman takes the oath of
alleeiance to America he takes it in
absolute good faith and without any
mental reservation whatsoever.
(S) ireland has all of
ana elements of nationhood. with a
The Irish standard., 1919-09-27

Scientific Shorthand Institute
1851 Hennepin Avenue, Minneapolis, Minnesota
mmm
Learn Scientific Shorthand the easy, rapid, leeibe
system recommended by the Court Reporters association
the highest authority on shorthand
This is the only business school in Minneanos
authorized to teach Scientific Shorthand the official short
hand system of the Minneapolis high schools Our
classes under the direct supervision of Prof. T. l.
Cation, author and inventor of Scientific Shorthand
New classes started every Monday morning
Only two to four months attendance required
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-03
LESS MEAT IF BACK
AND KIDNEYS HURT
Take glass of Salts to flush
Kidneys of Bladder
bothers you.

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some form
or other says a well-known authority.
because the uric acid in meat excites
the kidneys, they become overworked;
get sluggish; clog up and cause all
sorts Of distress, particularly back
ache and misery in the kidney region;
rheumatic twinges.- severe headaches,
acid stomach, constipation, TORPID Ii
yer, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary
irritation.
The moment your back hurts or KID
neys aren't acting right. or if bladder
bothers you. get about four ounces or
Jad Salts from any good pharmacy;
take a tablespoonful in glass of wa
ter before breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, COM
bined with lithia. and has been used
for generations to flush clogged kid
news and stimulate them to normal
activity: also to neutralize the acids
in the urine so it no longer irritates.
thus ending bladder disorders
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone;
makes a delightful effervescent lithia-
water drink which millions OF men
and women take now and then to keep
the kidneys and urinary organs clean,
thus avoiding serious kidney disease.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-03
MOTION PICTURE NEWS
What the Picture Theaters
Have to Tell You.
ARCADE TO-DAY
"a HOUSE DIVIDED, THREE CON-
sECUT1vE BIsACKTON FEATURE
PRODUCED FROM ANTHONY
T.. KELLY SCENARIO

"A House Divided J. Stuart Black
toms next feature release. which viii
play days engagement at the Ar
cade theatre, beginning today, IL the
third consecutive Blackton feature
produced from an Anthony Paul Kei-
ley script The author OF Three
Faces East the current Broadway
stage success adapted '''rhe Common
Cause" for commodor Blackton from
the play by J. Hartley Manners and
Major Ian Hay Beth. Vitagraph fs
now distributing this special "Life's
Greatest Problem" the second of the
SERIES was entirely Mr.. Kelly's brain
child. both the story and the script
being his work. The third OF the
Kelly associations. "A House
Divided" was adapted by Mr.. Kelly
from the novel. "The Substance of
Fiis House," by Ruth Holt Boucicault.
"a House Divided" presents the
same quintette of stars who are scor-
Ing such n success in the Blackton
special. 1.-THE Common Cause" Syl-
via Dreamer and Herbert Rawlinson
are again featured in the leading roles,
with Lieutenant Lawrence Grossmhh
and Violet and Charles Blackton
heading the supporting cast.