davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02
Little Ben's Notebook

Nostddny We was cuting mpplr.
being ruust beef and mash potatoes
ana pc"1.dnd loose gravy ana a bran
new eileen table cloth. m" thinking,
Mis- table cloth. Il viii show. all rite
&. II cny or this gravey gets ON cuy ut
Niyh | htdcut hardly got thru think
inH II wen | bump "a pceCe uf roast
beef with some mash potatoes on
my fork ana the pcccV of roast Slid
OF my plate and left a big gravcy
stuuo on the table rlu'h, me think
ing, Gosh. q. Jest wen was going
to ask for nickel to 30 To- the
movtrs o.
And / quick moved tho bred tray
over the s'ans and kcpp on eating,
and Rft,r a vile ma sed. Benny. pass
me- tho bred, please.
G.I thapt And I started to- eat
faster like sumbody that didcrt hc"r
very good, and ma sod louder Benny.
bred, ara yuu dcff'
Yes mann no mann. sod And
picked Il slice " bred or uf the bred
tray and handed tt To her ma saying
| asked you tn pass the bred. is that
passing the bred p.
hcss nam, its passing ono slice OF
IT, h'ls
Benny potts are YOU trying TO be
impcwdrut' srd ma
No nam. gosh, no mann. | scd
Wei then eat that slice yourself
and pass me the bred sod ma. and /
srd, Yes mann. would II hc all rite II
| put one rr"cc on plate and then
passed the plate
II would not and mcCnwile I'm
stlll waiting for the bred, scd ma
cs mann | Sod And | started TO
mt up the bred tray 20 pass II. say
ing We'll would It be all rite II put
about : pcoccs on ~ Plato and then
passed tho plate
Pass that bred ana he quick about
10, sod ma.
Nirh / did. the result being hat
dldcut ask fur nickel for the muv-
i's and nobody offered me one
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02
NOT An INrrusr>rr NATTER

There seems TO I've a miscunceptior
In the public mind In regard To- the
child labor law recently declared
unconstitutional by Judge noyd ~
North Carolina. innsmuch as It CON
Rtns no reference 20 interstate COM
merce Tho objection urged hv
Judge boyd was that it sought TO
accomplish by indlroction what II
was not able t. accomplish nv di.
rect legislation. This argument
fails to hold good because congrcss
has In the past laid a prohihitivc tax
on things which II sought to DESTROY
and they have stood tho test OF the
courts. such for instance. as the
case OF colored oleomsrgnrine. state
bank n0tcs and tho manufacture OF
phoHphorus matches. No court has
interfered with the working OF
these measures and there seems "a
be no reason for Judge poyd spring.
ing n new principle just to dctca,
this one law.
While It Is true that the chul
labor Law OF 1915 confined It's pro
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02
rRiNTI.HS' INK

Advertising ls u Eroat thing Tho
RRc has arrived when people nro hc
ginning ru appreciate the ADVANTAGES
In all walks ~ lIfc ruitIcn pnr.
ilcs have known and used i's powrr
Tor a long time. finding Il moro
effective than the oldumc atump
their prws nnd tell tho people hc-
torohnnd what the preacher IN going
10 talk about and what songs tho
choir viii sing nut II has bron
lcft fnr the Wilson administration
10 make use ~ volumlnous and per
slAtcnt advertising TO bolster up IiH
plans nnd workap u. sentiment that
IL expected 10 defy criticism nnd
head or opposition Never before
In our history has there boon such
n flood nf administration propaganda
In every editors mail what tho
government saved by ahol'lhlng tho
exchange privilege among the news
papers has hc"n many tlps over lost
the cost Of free letters. circulars
and books cmnnatlug nom govern
ment bureaus on all sorts Of tuplcS
some good, Somo bad ana romc In
different hut all cNcelllng In punn-
tity II not In quality An this ex-
pense TO the postal department
would, 10 Is claimed. exceed the pos
tai receipts ot II out ~ tho As
states
while this tremendous load ~
dope" most NJ II absolutely worth
less and nt best only useful aftcr
being bottled down Ss per cent. Is
forwarded as reading matter, tho
postmaster general holds grip on
the tolcgrnphs and cables 80 that
tho people. even O the newspapers.
nre permitted to know nothing OF
the affairs OF this government ot It's
transactions with other nations cN-
ccpt such ~ agreeable tu the Hd
miniSration Ito has also attempted
tho direction OF tclegrNphs ana tclc-
phones and complaints ~ rotten
character " service by mail aS we'll
rs hy wire, have become thundarous
from one end ot the country to the
/. other The president has heard
tho noise over In raris, but he can
hardly spare the time from helping
TO flI boundaries ~ Jugoslnvia and
the lIedInE 10 attend to homo mat
ters Most ~ all however tho oh.
!cct ~ this flood of printed matter
going FREQ through the mails has
been to prop up and Justify the pc
ouliar activities and hobbies " an
fcrcnt departments " the admins
tratlbn. In this the plan has It's nd -
vantagcs and might he a great hcuc-
fit to the people. but It Is 4 two
dyed weapon and is just a. await
able for the hiding ~ rlscplIty and
The spreading Of false doctrines as
tor tho better understanding Of
what Is good FOR the nation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02

We think we are Justified In some
national congratulRtion In which one
may hcar the smack ~ wings against
the side and a shrill CROW. SAYS the
St Louis Globe Democrat, We alb
hor hoastinS, pnd We are always
glad 10 give other people the credit
for their achievements. but surely It
IL no breach OF the International
amenities to express our cNultatinu
when We achieve such a competitive
triumph as that Of Commander
Read That feat W. claim. ia more
than personal. It is national 20 vs.
American. and We may all feel that
We have share In the credit.
Hawksp,mighi have accomplished It
the other day and, II ne had Amer
tea would have acclaimed his con.
quest with ,cnthusiasm Rut he
dIdn t. u was Read who did is. and
TO America belongs the glory
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02

ran the circle waist company. in
s-Allrd system OF incessant watch
ing that Ewcated the employees more
cruelty than ever.
30 'IIere--kecp your eyes on your
work" wOum come the admonition.
as one or other OF the men walked
up ana down between the rows Of
bent girls at'the machines
you better work u little faster
Miss II you wanna Keep the Job
Mind your thread there And watch
yrrs"lt with that embroidery. You
amt sewing carpets, that's "A good
quality layd'H waist you got thcre!'
Duly and doEgedly Annie toiled.
Duly and duggediy she dragged her
self to night school, her mind grow
ing more stubbornly resistant TO
study every day. one evening a
party ~ visitors came TO tho school
and were shown aroundahy thc prin-
cipal They were beautifully dressed
and wore IA few rich bits Of jewelry
thcy commented pleasantly upon
tins and that TO Annies numbed
perceptions. ns she sat In The first
row OF classroom benches, Nickled II
sentence OF two.
THESE are high school girls, pre-
pairing FOR professional careers ?
How interesting Splendid The
city does so much nowadays for it's
children ! often think II girls who
work IN factories would spend the
energy In Improving their education
that they spend In strikes and
trouble making generally they Il
got ON So much better They're al
ways complaining about their small
wages. vet what do they do To I'm %
prove themselves
Annic's tortured brain suddenly
gave IA bound, she saw black, then
red without knowing what she did,
she leaned forward, half choked with
tears and anger,
"Oh. youl" she gasped, you with
your ltyely clothes, what do YOU
know Boh cod
tTO be continued
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02
ECH0LS SUCCESSOR
TO JUDGE HUMPHREY

Robert + Echols ~ I-k Ci,y ,.
Gently appointed by Governor RoA
ertson to IN the place ON the corn,
ration commission made yarr, \,
the resignation or Juarc ,v n
Humphrey. has been ur , numb.
or years prominent 10 publ, ,,,,,,,
In oklahoma. He Ig "A Texan 4,
birth, coming 70 oklahoma lS ys,,,
ago. For eight years during IN,
Haskell and CruCc aam.rlstri,,o,,
he served in the stat, scnt,, ub.,,
he was active In progressive leg.A.
ton. one OF tho most impur'an, nm,
OF which no was the author h.,nI
thai creating tho board ut public A.
fairs
MIR. Echols Is vice chairman ofh,
senate democratic committee ,,i
was an active supporter of GayNrr,
sItoher,son, both In the primaries arI
In the general election In 1871,
was chairman OF the democrats
state convention. lie is married ana
has two daughters and ono son Fo,
some years he has been engaged /,
the practice OF law
AS "A result Of the war and =.
construction problems the corpora.
tion commission will have many I'm.
portant questions to solve" at'
Commissioner Echols ON assuming,
office. 1t Will hc my c'fur, IN even
way to conserve the interests ~ II,
people OF oklahoma and see hn
they get the best possible service
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02
STAND BETWEEN IRISH
AND INDEPENDENCE
Ulster the Obstacle 60 United Scnu-
mcnt Such as Would Attain the
Coveted Prize.

NEW YORK. June 1.-The eNces-
slvc zeal or certain irish patriots will
spoil lrcland's chance for II full
measure OF autonomy. according to
q, Ward Price, a British journalist.
who writes defense OF England's
position with regard TO Ireland.
called AN Euglishman on the Irish
Problem" in the June Century. II In
the "tmmodcrate' attitude Of the
south Irish toward Ulster which Mr.
hrice AYERS, makes all the difn-
Guilty
The immoderatcncss OF the Irish,
their refusal to accept any Compro-
mise. stand In the way OF their own
interests England would accord the
fullest measure Of autonomy to south
and central ireland II the national
lists OF those provinces would accept
II without demanding in addition
that the unwilling fisherman OF the
north should be delivered bound into
their hands II, as the nationalist
lrishmcn maintain, moderation and
tolerance for all should prove 10 be
the characteristics of the govern
ment they would Sc, up In Dublin. II
might well be that after "A lapse OF
time listers fears would be allayed
so that the autOnomonuus unity of
the island would be achieved. Irish
nationalIEts would have the sympa-
thy instead OF the opposition OF the
rest OF the British empire II they
would consent to try the experiment.
Of cnt!cing Ulster into collaboration
In tho creation of self governing
ireland, instead of wishing to com
pei her to come In 10y force.
NationnllstS Inconsistent.
what We cannot understand In
England IL the ono-sided view which
the nationalist Irishman takes Of his
own question. II he feels 80 kecnly the
injustice ~ being held In 'thralldom'
by England, why does he Insist upon
wanting to impose upon Ulster
thrnlldom which tlstermcn would
resent just ns strongly
1T is very doubtful whether an In
dependent ireland would be a success
AS a financial proposition cut Off
from commercial union with the rest
OF tho Rritsh empire, without min
erals and raw materials OF her own.
how could ireland hope 10 pay her
way? Her fun confidence that she
could do 80 reposcs on the fact that
she has never had tho chance TO try.
But the English would be ready ana
glad TO let the Irish try this expert
mcnt OF which the risk, after All,
would he nobpty's hut their own, nv
according to ireland tho very fullest
measure Of government such as
Canada or Australia has already, "
only the whole OF Ireland were or
one mi~ ireland is not united In
her demand for political autonomy,
There IL a5large iand compact and
d,spCratcly earnest minority or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02
a Chance to Live
TUE SLNNI.-DRINEKS.

The next day an announcement
was made A. the factory that power
was 90 rc insslitl Tho old to>l-
trcIdle machines wore 30 60. Elec-
'rirlty driven ones were 10 take their
places The girls were told It would
not take them long 90 learn the new
method and they could turn out "A
great deal more work
True they would loso the money
they had put into the purchase OF the
foot machines Eut the new ones
would b, tIrni ~hod without cost All
they would have 90 pay for would be
the pNwcr..2l cents a week.
% cost the company az the rate of
- cents. l'ut the girls didn't know
this
Tho 'powcr machines were ter
rihle az fgN They went so fast
They rush YOU so They were so
Unsuitable I'm Eunhll0c material. so
when anything went wrong
Annie learned o. run the new mon
at,r though she fclt II was more her
master than She the meSter " g..
The floor manager no ot the loose
ups and hot moist hlDi announced
thNt she could now work hy thc wees
instead " ON piece work He would
pay her twelve
Tho family needed the money des
pcrafc'ya f.r Mrs NarClu was now
loo rrAl 'o An upnrc than 'ha skc,ghi.
est Homework ana see 4 lt''r after
fhn two younger children RCs,lsS
'ho twelve dollars would Nc rcEular
l0 coming and Annie '"'t she would
NOE have 90 work under such con
srtn' pressure and vug'd have more
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02

Oklahoma OutburStS


Ih" 'hFtri d''' have ""m"
". -, ''.' 81 ''' ,r ,,,,,
Ard ,',,, go, ,..,,,, ,,o,o L,,, ~ t.,g
Tho Sow .puhlI,ai believer II cyt-
d,u,o. .upr,m, .npn's when a
IttIu'i.r man can ro.s Il dog rghi
hnI' au,I.ur
Speaking tbuIf the pnssIug ~ the
| fun,'- ~, r"'I,r 'hl' \ Npum 3.
a',k,ur a d.,pi,. r,um IS EIuum
The I'rAhu.,, ,.,ri'rI rtpur't that
Ir ou, rtwNu.nt bip,t ih,tr b. q
,puiIGuuuH rirugelr h,tp,cn Tine red
hlrl. IA, Dhunh. N, uu,kiug nIrd
nud 'hr stutk a. ~ NhI,h WI. pfc.
'pu,ut'r
IaDtopr,Illr D"tj Ipr,v
widow wpi.h over ~ 600 id,,ru.,
'pr .prr DkmYIs,, man to bruh',u
h,f ip,, ny opening up u ,,,r,
.puud,u,o campaign Som,.n.ur
iahF rbuu' inH, SO widow Win
iI,.UuU can h, lonely
So, IIis,l tr,,vrIt IN, 80 Iur
Sew. rfcss whrn.a gIrI RIrgIoq at
"v'ry fuuI i,mliK a Young man
makes shr is willing ,u be- more than
a sister i1 HIM
The Nrdmor,i,r nov, cnrfrusss tina,
n hps mo rtud.dt'c 'u PROPOSE
against Srultur Gurc. \ snort while
RO tho ArdmuIrltr mod "a whole flock
ut rnud|Itip. urludIrr ,ha 'ru'sn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02
PHONE 5000
Daily Food

lie viii turn Agsin he will have com,
passion upon uN hlc, lp
lssuA my God lhv blood alone
Hath poNet sufficient 10 atone
Thy blood can make me white As snow,
No Jewish types could clrsnAe ma go,
0od was in Christ trconcllihE ,he world
unto himself, not Imputiug ihrit urspasIc'
unto them. Cor biip
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02

Chairman HAYS admits that his.
tory may possibly link tho name ~
Wilson with that Of George wash
lngton 1t was wise bird he
says, who selected the ship on
whNh Wilson sailed for France
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02

1t now develops that President
Wilson secretly used 100000 In
organizing little snceSc republic
over In Europe without any aEsur.
ence thar he could depend upon the
support of its vote In the league OF
nations
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02

To cure the ringing noises in ID,
ears that are due to tho dlsplar,.
ment OF tiny homes, French do<.
tor has invented electrical apparag,
which usos sound waves 10 repAe,
the bones.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02

In regard To the fun text or the
peace terms, tho president seems 10
have forced congress into an att.
tude Of "watchful waiting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02

We'd entirely forgotten m ole
time county fair sack race ,al We
saw faWn lAppincp,t IN her long
hoohlc skirt tddv When A home,
pcrsgn does gtt & tn IRON, We know
us Nro merit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02
TrLsA MOWNING WORLD
MrMhEK OF TliF ASSOCIATED PhfN'

~. Asoo,i,d Pre-. I. ,'dnh''J on
t,i.sd to me u,s foT republication o, -
n'~s dtspsirh-s sTeditsd 10 u NJ NOV O'p.'
si,o credited In his pspcf shd 49," Wv
l0,.' us-, puhlt'h.d hsrsia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02

ANFRNGE SIT rNtp clktl hAi lnr
iuR mn MONTH Of MNh, WV
VNs gl btJ
e. nu torul.u"n M.n'grr, 90
,o'rtun', ,-.At tina, the sv't.gs net rN'.
,Ir,uI.'iru ~ the Tuiss morning sno
Suuda, World for The monih oi MAJ, w.
~. 90 to the best OF nv Nn1, ''S'
,rI t,I,r l. SCOTT
Citcu's,ion H.nar"t
Subscribed srd sworn before me lh'
stat Do, o' MsN. lpll ,.,
MANFl kElN
t,,,,. so'sy ruhlr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02

i"' lhf'l arnwrif tho 81 joe
sew hf"ss whrn.l gIrl KlrEloS at
"v"y fuul r'mrrH young man
makes shc Re willing 'o be- more than
a N.S''I 90 HIM
The diamond drill., 1919-08-23
nILLrR.NAN MARTER.

Tie many friends 81 Miss Magdelene
Miller will be surprised 10 learn OF
her marriage on Thursday evening,
August z. to Earl Dewey -Marter
81 Iron River. Rev Father Kunes tie
Ing the nuptial knot hTe AFFAIR was
kept very quite SO that very few
friends knew the plans OF the young
cosple
The bride Is the daughter Of Mrs
J Bauer Of this city and one Of Crys-
tails Fails most popular young people;
.aving grown to womanhood here. She
Is a graduate of the Crystal Falls high
school and iaugh; for two years At
Iron River, for the las, two years she
taught az the Mansfield
Mr. vanMartcr was formerly EN-,
pIoyed here at the garage OF Lind.
wall and Lindstrom. but IS now en-
ploycd al their place al Iron River.
The diamond drill., 1919-08-23
NOTICE.

Notice OF Special Sewer District
and Construction OF Sewer Therein.
Notice is hereby given that the City
OF Crystal Falls. In the County OF
Iron. State Of Michigan. through its
regularly constituted officers. the City
Commission. deem il necessary 70
provide Sewerage for that territorial
part OF the City Of Crystal Falls de-
scribed as follows Lots numbered
%. "a. %. 2S. % and 81 according to
the recorded plat or the Second Addi-
ton OF the Maple Grove Land and
Improvement Co Limited to the VII
lage now City OF Crystal Falls and
Lots numbered 6. Z. s. 3. 10. II. -. lS.
Il. Is. Is. It. 20 u. %, %. "A. q. %.
.s7. 2S. 20. 30. 81. -. Ss "a and s5 Of
the recorded plat Of Parks Addition
The diamond drill., 1919-08-23

to the City OF Crystal Falls and that
the City Commission has caused a
plan OF such sewerage to be devised
and as well as a plat and diagram
thereof showing the whole OF such
Sewer District TO be prepared in ac-
cordance with Section I OF Chapter SO
Of the Charter OF the City OF Crystal
Falls.
Notice Is further given that the said
Commission has constituted OF said
lots and territory above described a
Special Sewer District to be known as
Special Sewer District One F. And
Whereas the diagram aud plat OF said
Sewer District showing All the streets.
public grounds. lands. lots and sub
divisions ther Of. in the said district.
and. the proposed route and location Of
the sewer. and the depth. grade and
dimensions thereof. and the estim-
ated cost thereof are now on file in
the office OF the City Clerk. where
they may be found for inspection and
examination.
Notice Is further hereby given that
the General Manager and City Com
mission will meet and be IN session IN
the Council Room in the City Hall in
said City on the Sth day OF September,
A. u, 1919 from 1880 o'clock IN the
afternoon OF said day until $50
o'clock in the afternoon Of said day
and so much longer as may be nee
essary 10 consider any suggestions
and objections that may be made by
any party interested IN respect 10
The diamond drill., 1919-08-23

roads of Iron county Is progressing
nicely. especially the new construe-
rlon work that IS being done on the
Iron River-Alvin extension. This
work Is under the supervision OF A.
L. Burridge who built some 20 miles
OF road in France and who was nntil
he Went 70 war county engineer for
Iron county. Mr Burridge has asso-
ciated himself with Messrs Holmes
and Sparks and has taken active
charge OF the road work.
The clearing of the eight miles l.
about completed There was piece
OF very heavy clearing about three
miles In length that the contractors
had to do themselves as they could
get no sub contractors on the job.
That part IS nearly done and when n
Is completed the road will be cleared
It's entire length.
James Long OF Iron River took a
sub contract 10 build mile OF this
road close 10 Iron River and Gust
Holmes took two miles out in the vic
Unity OF the Brule River. In addi-
tion there has been about mile let
TO station men and the contractors
have started on the balance with their
own labor. Last week they had a to-
tai OF over 10 men in the work.
The resurfacing OF the Tully road
with gravel from the plains pit is pro-
pressing right along. The erusher is
grinding mp the rock and two Four
Wheel-Drive trucks are hauling II on
the grade. Two trailers have been Sc
cured and are being hauled by the
trucks in this work so that each trip
made means lot OF gravel.
Mr.. VIM. Holmes has started TO
cruise out the right-of-way for the
Baraga road from Amasa north. He
expects 10 be gone about two weeks
and will go right through from the
end OF the present Amasa line to the
junction OF the Iron County Baraga
trunk with the east-and-west trunk
near Murphy on the d. s. s & A.
road
AS soop as possible after this cruise
IS completed a crew will be set at
work running out the lines
The diamond drill., 1919-08-23
JUpIsH.COsSETTE.

A quite welding was celebrated on
Tuesday. August twelfth when Miss
Eleanor Cossette, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Cossete was united in
marriage at the Guardian Angels
church to Joseph Judish OF STAN
haugh. Rev. Father Kunes officiating
The bride was attircd In a dress OF
white georEette crepe and wore q
white picture hat Of white gcorgette;
and carried white roses. She was at
tended by Miss Margarite Gremore Of
Alpha who was attired in yellow sat
IN and georgetie and carried pink rOs-
cs The groom was attended by hia
brother. Frank Of StambauEh
The bride is one OF Crystal Falls
most popular young people. having
been raised here All OF her lie. She
is a graduate Of the Crystal Falls
high school. she has been employed
Tor the past twolyears as stenographer
for Mr.. Power of Iron River.
After the wedding ceremony the
relatives and friends were served with
q welding b eakiast at the home Of the
bride. The young couple left on the
evening train for Iron River from
where they went % Spread Easle
where they WIN spend two weeks
honeymoon.
The cat Of town guests a TIE we'd