davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1920-11-12

our efforts to stabilize world con ditions begin in behalf of Christian education in Arkansas. The prop lem of the church is how to salvage human society and how better than to begin with the wreckage nearest our door?
 No doubt the problem most ln- teresting to Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution as an organization, is that of Americanizing the aliens in our midst. The degree of Hitter acy among them is startling and at least an elementary education IS necessary before these people can be brought to realize the two great essentials of Americanism-resp sibilty and opportunity,
 The tide if immigration from Europe into the United States IS rapidly mounting to pre-war levels. With the sudden influx the immi- grafton problem has become one ot the most serious the next congress will have to deal with. For weeks Ellis Island, that great gateway to our country, has been choked. The destitute and diseased are clamorlng
  fore equalled. Apart from these undesirables, the present type or | immigrant is the best in years. Italy is furnishing the bulk ot the | incoming tide. When peace shall have been declared with Germany, large numbers of her people, seek | ing to escape excessive taxation, Will attempt to gain an entrance into | lo tr, of many Russian radicals if the Lenine administration falls.
 The night before he. aled Theo- dore Roosevelt sent this message to | the men and women of his nation: ''We have room but for one flag, and this excludes the red flag. We have room but for one language 1 and that is the English language | We have room but for one soul loy- atty and that is loyalty to the American people, In these lines Roosevelt summed up the whole problem of Americanization- ing American first. Of the greatest question left as a legacy of the Great War, I shall not comment, but let one of Tennessee's most gifted daughters speak for me in the poem entitled, ''The Language of Nations," by Virginia Frazer Boyle:
 My country, oh, my country! The l nations are still calling
 From land of ancient anarchies,
 storm swept and battle torn Beneath the jeweled crown of kings,
 blooddrops of thorns are falling While you, with sun-shod feet, but I trace the early years of morn. Out of the seethe of time and blood, are newborn nations crying,
 Sprung from the seed your hands : have sown, once true and strong and proud.
 : My country, oh, my country! The breath of them is dying Shall they be wrapped in swaddline clothes-or lie in still-forn T shrouds?
 You brought the armistice to mer
The courier-index., 1920-11-12

porbaps never before in the his
 a, of the world has there been sneb sn a feeling as if we were living on the brink of voicano-as eX- S ;sts today. The old order changeth,. l' now world is in the making and qb;nking men and women every rb1re are waiting with 'bated hroath the outcome. Modern psy- oboIogists tell us it is the reaction tn inc Great War that is causing .b;s condition; that the reconstruc- t;on neriod is just as great strug- ole as the war itself; that the victor and yanouished alike, suffer depres- sion However, that may be, we lnow that now, two years after the signing of the armistice, the world is still in an unsettled state that is jeopardizing the twentieth century civilization. The disease of Bolshevism that has spread itself so insidiously into the veins and ar tories of the national life of much of Europe and that today is at taeking our own beloved America must be eradicated if those institu- lions for which our forefather bled and died are to be maintained. This spirit of anarchy, this hatred for the existing order of government this red wave that threatens to sweep our present civilization as the Barbarians swept away the Ro- man must be stemmed now in it's beginning by the united efforts of those men and women who love and revere law and justice and righteous ness.
 The coal strike in England, the many strikes and threatened strikes in our own land, in fact all labor disturbances are merely outward signs of certain trend of thought. The bomb explosion in New York recently was not an isolated oc-
The courier-index., 1920-11-12
4 VieuU of the Worlds Problems
Paper Read Before the LAnguile Chapter, D. A. R., by
 Mrs. A. c. Rauscher

entrance, but was an expression of
 deep hatred on the part of a cer-
 tain element of our nation. The
 greatest problem that the world
 faces today is to so feed the minds
 and bodies of the great mass of
 the so-called common people until they can see clearly and think ra-
 tionally. Such men as Herbert
 Hoover have declared that until
 the bodies of the half starving mil
 lions of Europe are satisfied there
 can be no hope of a return to a
 normal attitude toward government,
 for hunger makes beasts of men.
 There must, too, be a great pro
 gram of education to enlighten the minds of the illiterates so that they
 may not be an easy prey to danger ous leaders. Germany has shown
 us tragically and luridly enough what can be done by a thorough systematic, prolonged attempt to
 make the mind of nation. What has been done wrongly, there car be done rightly elsewhere. It is the task of the church today and o1
 every individual Christian of the
 world according to the mind o1 l Christ Ignorance is perhaps {
 greater factor in crime than any other, then the supreme task of the hour is to educate--in the trues sense of the term. The Inter Church movement, if it failed il
 other things, at least gave us somC startling statistics on world condi tions- To come from world prob lens to those nearer home-we have learned from the religious surve! that about one half of the popula tion under twenty-five years o- age in our own state is without any | religious instruction. As charity begins at home," so it seems should
The courier-index., 1920-11-12

when all the world was ringing With clash of arms and surge of
 death upon earth's broken
 heart.
 o, Christ in heaven pity us! and
 God forgive the bringing! If you shall fold your splendid arms.
 to turn and stand apartl Across the little graves in France
 the autumn leaves are falling. A sobbing cuts the silence like the
 sob of dripping rain. My country, O, my country. It IS
 your dead sons calling Tn throes of bitter anguish that
 they have died in vain. My country, O, my country! The
 wrath of God is breaking His ancient valley of Dead Bones is
 full of bristling spears. Shall the covenant of nations-the
The courier-index., 1920-11-12
WARNING ORDER In the Lee Chancery Court.
Andrew Hays, Plaintiff,

Andrew Hays, Plaintiff,
 vs. No.3777. Louise Hays, Defendant.
 The defendant, Louise Hays, is warned to appear in this court with plaint of the plaintiff filed herein. Marianna, Ark, Nov. 5, 1920.
 T. F. CLAYWELL, Clerk. BEN B. BONNER, D. c. Attys., Mann & McCulloch. J464C
The courier-index., 1920-11-12

''Twice as much newspapers and magazine material is read at night in the United States as in the morn ing" says leading Madrid journ- alist, Louis Araquistain, (which is the exact contrary to what is the case in Europe"
The courier-index., 1920-11-12

White Peace of your making Go down in lying darkness-drown-
 ed in blood and women's tears
The courier-index., 1920-11-12
RAILROAD PRONUNCIATION

The conductor and brakeman on Montana railroad differ as to the proper pronunciation of the name Eurelia. Passengers are often startled upon arriving at this sta tion to hear\ the conductor yell: "You're a liar You're a liarp' Then from the brakeman at the oth- CT end comes the cry: "You really are! You really arew w-Boston Transcript.
The courier-index., 1920-11-12

Lawyers and business men of Port Arthur, Texas, policed the town when the entire police force went on strike.
The courier-index., 1920-11-12

Find out for yourself about Blue Buckles, T0t the long wearing denim cloth, the wide double stitchedI seams. Try on a pair. Blue Buckle OverAlls and Coats never bind rip-are big. roomy and comfortable. Solid workmanship Ill every detail is bound to give you your moneys worth. All sizes-Mens, Youths, Chlldrens. Ask ycur dealer today for Blue Buckles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-30
REAL EsrATE FOR sALE


NEAL =" - NN
INNB- ANu .Ntu- IOH ~Ntt a.
l,,,.
/ 10 ..... t..t I. r.t.. f..
ard H. uII...a u.. J.. .. .u u.. I".u.
'r'I.' ,.," @5 g..'i.u.. Y. It
|ret. w.I m.1.i.u ..U. Cd. ..
.ul ''Hr,. u"" Hnt loo '.r
r.' W. .n." I.r.I. h.n
FDI #AII fU .IIiNDI. SOD H... rI... 4
r,I. ~ tu.U., srfup #f. u Ut,N
J. |N.tr... ..I f...r. f... HIUIU ".
. ,..l.fs. ... .|. u....ff. H TU.. I
.
d - I..
abI, f, ...I.... .r.....I. H UUu...
= % ig1 Nu.4u.,. u.|t T..iIur. l..I
.., ..... - - .......
.., ... ..' 3D.. ..u.........
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tIinr .r.iur nr .m,Hr at H.... ..I.t
Iu n.,r I.fa ..f. u u.ur.. ......i.. Ua.
t.as..r ,t au... .f a..U boz u.sI U ....
tsI,, ttr 4.,. t..u fN.ff. .t.. ..t... .u
-rraui.r W , Hu.. su.r0r ..H.
NtF '"wn'r'
Itu. ACRE IAI1 H.t IlafII..U..
Io hluo IrUH .... f'f'.fa f.w
,lH 90 once .u.H H.0 r'.' An
,.,, 'r.r..ti.s a.. t..... a.. .........
Ig Uusa to alfra rY.i ruf aHT ruuI.
land .n.ar t.s. sauH.n M...l.. l'.
$40
,,,ss.i.t.. .r.. r.., d. ........
@ - .....4.. .f
,oer ..,,,D,lI :, aar T,...i.,a
fnr Hp'rRl wrr'm n.. h.. '. $40
Wv ...,.. ,.... .....
W. for r1rm iaHa g NJ u.J u..F
=" "'' '''.'' '''f '.''.
.yl Ill l.H I.lL i' i"."
'''' '.. '.'
YARNS 800 aHutI...I N...IH N.'. ...
NHl E''n. I''"H
GOOD lN.u H. .UINlT
lu Ni,hruuH H".' hardwood ..H..." .
uIF muus. Iu tltn. .Iu.I u.H.If..
itnit, " i9 goo ''f. 'n.. '" n''
','r - '..r
.N"''i i u.
uir baopet p,e ev.r,ri land D.muuy
ilItss FIRST Nur Ut uIe. DN..,r. OH
son gAtts name, .. ..,.. ..,.,t.,
mite Nsarho. Nu. Hs u.r.r Ftpra.
fouf acre. orchard. aif a.r,. pnauira. lr,.
en- room h'ur'. fine VOL water "u kI"u
,,n porch barn h'nh'n.' etc. NJ
N"'" N"''h" MI"
INDICATED Idaho p|GIr pnd potato
write ror priIea and .fIriian usnr,
Ahfena Shoshono Idaho
ron SALE a /, ooo arr,. of urs land.
not cleared. within o. fine tobacco and
peach growing section ~ North Carolina.
fine water tho year round within lb mu,a
oi 'na tannn' ilnrhWHi wn,'t resort
board Air Line raii~sY. iWnd In imms
diate vicinity selling far from tts 40 iI0a
pcf acre not cleared. haIf mile from mo
Weahington Atlanta hirhwN. make offer
TOT rHah or l'fHH 10 ,. hctfl, Hhtta.
Nllle' y ...
mHsl'haw" coat @, Pss.tnrs isrn,ns
0% lsS g.S. ca. $ e @ ,sa sSs 's and p ss. @ a iaa sao
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-30

ron dALE sacred ueaft district. q large
rooms and hreakfaHt room. oil oak
floors; large tile hath. butt IN features
throughout. pRtent Ironing board, break
fast room fixtures IN large basement
furnace. lots ~ native shade, and YOU
can move In now. price 1880 with good
terms Leslie UrookH Company, phones
Usage 2sTa aud 2it
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-30
SOME SNAPPY STUFF

70 frame house $1,000
l,50 cash s5,40O.
Al edge Of nc
$3.50
built
$500
ask
+. G.. CUNNINGHAM
BOOST EXPOSITION
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-30

ron SktE-Modern house In good reHi-
deuce district and - homo YOU can he
proud ~ N YOU arc In tho market and
want 60 hhy real home. Address Boi
ki2.f, world.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-30
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
nOI SIS ron sAIE


ace Mann acheol be- Hii n9ll in &C..
turs" WIN n'tdWonn I"nl it't Wy.
s.y9 An S,,,i'' ,,.5 d,,,. si,lnr A." no,,I
hnd nea, 'ttog, ',,9 W., w., S,,, '',.",si
e,I y,r.t phone 1iirr .s5f and ualFc
sess yadon in,'stmto, 600. 200 sa
tg,,,t ,.,y, nn,.,, ,',"s u,.,,. ,,5y.i,s ep ps,t
F'yE hUnmn,N.r n'',In ,Lary 64,I In f'au,r,.
g. 600 cash wUI handle balance 500 pr'
month. this b. 10 Hul'uHi1 but NJ y Clos.
q GO. gHugc 154t
,ao nt,,s ,,.,, lu.., .o.a .r.
~, inc ,or,b ada. o.v r,ut.t fu t..
sight Improvement. NlN in.f.s.o "' 'in'
fga rrr month NuHi Do handled 'h" N''t
8, sdo ,esh iadou lw'1m.n'. Co.,.
seruuty RdF rh"ncH uftr' 1868 'r '''f.
5ofs
TARk VII. Dofuot a.'r' lHrs' '1'
rooms. bunFHluu. uI'r .tfH' .."'n'
porch. nicciy decorated huHl 4" ''''"'g.
hasoment EnrsE,. ,ni,r.n hou ana f",l
fenced splendid otftf 8. i.' f.'N' ''
Lewis 4 otto tf MN" N'iF '"''f ''.
egUuTIT gfUI sIs r..Hi I.IuEs s.... ht.t
9usii,y bsravaod uo.r. Faur,. rrg
deSorsttons pti.e $500. 5000 each ltHlt
SONS Phonc Usage o'3o Room q 'o'h
4 Main
STORY seven ruurut usk uo"rH
rorsession nov oioa. p rti,e iusoo.
7 6o6 ra't tnfff & SOM. pharp puEe
ss7s
FANklillh l,, NoNli'''' ~. ,,,.g. Wv, r,.a'
D.U,, must .au unj,k riI.e
a. ona a. .0a Jast UsIff q SONS Phone
, .. ..rg
s.,
N tNI Nlnt llN' '''nl NInh""" N',"t'
s,,,,'nepP, ,,no p,,r t.,'!,oo 4, goa oo6 66' doun uaIu
sons fhone 'f'"' ''""
N'l'E o." "N f.'I ''lG Wa 20
pf l'fiN ~ .I' b.. 'I,"''' ' .''
HfHi 'Nih ''. 'F ,'l ~ .,.t5',. f't,..t.y
o. ~ NI'"'.' ''''''
5000 CAFif-Thrro rooms Win = back
porch well and rHruUo. full HiEo lnt
ncar oar ino and pavement. price only
A. 800 balance $40 nor month ifufntd a
MooIrrv Phone cedar ti
'''' ~ 'l'' tlNl'" "'",3 ,.i..i
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-30

SPECIAL BARGAIN Five room beautiful
ciHtern. fuli lot. hardwood floors fire
place. French doors and persola for
auick sale. $4,000 Win only 1850 oash.
sg5 month Usage 1884.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-30
Close I'm Apartment


blocks OF posofco
could be moved leaving fine 5Nllo feet for another Price
t26OO0 $4,000 and $1,000
S' Reduced price for larger cash payment VIII take about
In II
FLATS rented $40 monthly with
Third
Might
foy sale by
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-30

ron SALE.ai-room modern hungaiuN aud
me rooms are al large built. In Kitchen
cabinet. ciHtern, garage, has extra large
corner nigh tot good lttile home ot "
YOU want income property plantY Of room
Tor two moro houses, tho price iR only
80 900 with ~ 80 cash, YOU viii hnN" 90
hurry 10 get thts I.eslic HfookH Company.
phones Oapge 9S1g on att
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-30
Sterling Investment Co., Inc

Members Real Estate Exchange Third and Main SITS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-30

Win buy a new nye-room cas-, front
bungalow located on tho south side.
close 10 Horace Mann school This
house has hardwood floors mauftL
breakfast room, many built.m lDt.
lures, etc. Absolutely one of thU
prettiest tiye-roote bungalows tu he
had al anything near the prIuo..
50, 500 cash will handle Good terms
on the balance. See this and you
will buy a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-19
MEXICO HOPES TO REACH
BASIS FOR OIL AGREEMENT
General Trcvino Believes That Con-
ference This Week VIII Satisfy
Petroleum Operators.
IBy Associutcd pre1s.l

MENICO CITY, July 1s.-Genernl
Jacinto Ii. Trevino. Secretary OF In
dustry, Commerce and Labor, declares
the petroleum question In Mexico will
DC settled forever" at conference
next week between oil men and rem
rescntatives or the government ac-
cording to Excelsior. The secretary
adds that the government. however,
viii not change the constitutional law
or abroEatc the DEGREES OF tho la,e
President Carranza
According to the newspaper rcport
OF General Trcvino's statement, the
only possibility is that the govern
ment may accept payment OF taxes in
cash instead OF merchandise. lie said
the millions in wealth of the oil men
cannot change the spirit OF the laws
General Trovino is quoted as say
Ing that no modification can be- made
IN the Carranza DEGREES because the
supreme Court passed on the uues-
ton by denying twcnty-ninc petit
tons for appeal by the petroleum
operators and because the general
congress approved extraordinary
powers by virtue OF which the former
President Issued the decree
After conference today with rep
rcscntativcs OF the oil men the gen
eral announced that certain concea--
sions had been made BY the petroleum
interests. but he did not Indicate their
nature.
The oil men consented to deposit all
rentals and prerequisites due the
government subject to ratification b.
the company's directors. while the
government agreed temporarily to
suspend all procedure regarding de-
nounccmcnts Of .he Federal zones. ac-
cording to the petroleum interests
version or the conference as reported
by Ell Universal The newspaper ac-
count indicated that provisional Prcsi-
dent dc In liuerta attended the con-
ference as we'll as the members Of
his Cabinet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-19
Two Minutes of Optimism.
"Stick, Brother. StIck"'
Ri HERMAN J. STlCII,

round million dollars in shares was split
poyees by william Hi n9hE o ssven aunI,ed en- m
ym N s%p 9orf located in Brook
ol us KIND In the world.
TINS is how 1t happened.
tered The s ySar Ssd1re yhS United States en-
nad Just organized the Todd Shpyards Cor
called his fellow workers tosetHer and prom
ised he would reward all VINO STAYED on the
J"o 10, LOT TOUT years and helped him mali, good
Each of the employees who had horse sonse
lars worth Of gilt-edscd stock@a comfortabie.
iittie nest esq which should travel some ways
chops with chackie or two on thus tSa Side Si PORK
Mr. Todd's pay roll the time he made his
promise o. numbered. and now numbers fifteen
And the fact that ony seven hundred of the
Is fairly good evidence that more than four
Teen lee md people In the vicinity OF Brook
~. and calling themselves an ungentic name
or two for having quit instead Of stuck and
bank roll. 40
on the occasion of the distribution OF the
four years ago. and he urged that every single
one of his tf,cen thousand employees cooper
urc in 1924 OF coming across even more I'm nd :
somely than now.
And the moral OF the tale is this:
this country, who like William H. realize that
that relations between empl t ana and em
noyee should be more cordial and more friend
loyalty. fidelity and industry. and Il to rcWnrd
them in unprecedented and unparalleled and
1t is possible that there will he a mad
emnor on me part Of employees TO get into the
body the ses, % Also ba1 SoeS
there are enough Todds to go round If there
s s,,, to land will follow the advice one
ouI! EEI; once F isn1., 3nGther
Copyright. 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-19
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
'SopyrlSht 1870 by Nat !ona Newspaper Service
Autobiography Of n IInby-cS

ai ETee fs5 %o heat Il directly and Indirectly
PS Seem 1S" , hR0 the WIZ WSos
hh uhy OF 3ro m9,her to her baby is to keep the
mean mean, We babies are a lot warmer than some
o ,In.!E people pie, imagine We manufacture
erownups do 1t is M Ga sNf har @s%
t Si, us TO dispose OF this superhuous heat
Of the Thousands OF poor little likes who arc
layer, layer OF other clothing in hot weather The
more ignorant the mother, the greater is her
Some college graduates are so ignorant that
It is enouEh to make fellow sick thinking
s sr through the hot weather-it they do get
rs IN 5 doess whn! yns dc my
dad thinks they teach them that the care OF
did not marry Il cultured woman
every day in hot, weather a baby should
water. for cooling purposes.
Every baby, breast or bottle fed. needs
spoon or cup every day in hot weather. II n
treatment, described in preceding chaptcrs. his
food should be diluted with water. say one
In very hot weather. a diaper Is sufficient
clothing for several hours in the hea, OF the
If baby's feet and hands are warm and
tn BABY baby appears harry or eon,en,eh you may
weather or In any circumstances.
Mix for feeding the baby had better he
boiled ed. tvS ,,i minutes through spell OF hot
It is Immediately COOLED after milking and
kept cold until used. 1t is not advisable TO
boil milk eXccpt in hot weather. When boiled
milk is Ted for any cons siderable period OF
weeks. the baby should receive daily some
orange juice to prevent scurvy.
Never Put shoes and stockings on baby
in warm weather. until the baby is old cnou Eh
TO walk The height Of fooiishncss is a baby
too young t." walk wearing shocs-rhs IS al
most n foolish as a girl too young to be a
physical SLOUGH. wearing corset | went
barefoot until was year old. because father
felt that the shoe makers would have plenty
or time to ruin my feet later on Bare feet
help a fellow to keep Cnol even when i, isn't
permissible for him to be bare naked
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-19
News of Fifty Years Ago
u'rom Richmond Dispatch, July 10, 1900

Humphreys is not slow to show his graft
tude for his master Porter. He has issued n
call for Il congressional convention assem-
bic in this city the 3rd OF August to re-
nominate him. The other fellows at least
the most of them do not like this action Of
humphreys and are kicking.
All the Virginia papers except the Enquirer
iaturc acted wisely in not changing the name
OF the party. ConSer vativc sounds better in
Virginia than Democratic and II will not pre-
vent us from 3ctinE with the Northern Demo-
cratic party in national campaigns.
Two more men were arrested yesterday for
OF cash that is getting too plentiful.
SeGar S2.00o for applying and fighting for his
scat in Congress
Married; On the 18th instant, by Rev. C. w.
re;herbridge, Mr.. Edward +. Higgins and
Miss Janei;c a. Miles; both OF this city.
Everything in France and Prussia is getting
ready for lighting Emperor Napoleon Is
Pectcd TO lead the French army In person.
and by series Of rapid movements arrive at
the Rhine before PRUSSIA has completed her
defense. The government was sustained in
the budget OF defence for war supplies by the
corps lcgisIatif by vote of 2f6 to TO- The
King OF Prussia arrived ut Berlin Saturday.
His progress from Ems was continued ova-
King of their unqualified approval OF his dig
nined and energetic action. bismarck has
telcgraphed in all directions notifying Ger
man vessels to hasten to ports OF shelter.
The Virginia Educational Association has
adjourned after most profitable session
wherein much good was accomplished. The
work OF tho sessions was DEVOTED largely to
ginia and DR.. Runner was the leader 1t may
be said. Is ~ I'D H. ,ACc4