davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-24
Lemons Do Whiten!
Try This on Face,
Neck, Arms, Hands

The lemon juice massage INDUCED
in once or twice each day means a
little time and trouble girls, but what
of the splendid results? A skin
bleached beautifully white. a com
plexion with the bloom of a peach, n
softening of those lines of care; in
fact, skin eloquent Of natures purity
and hands white, soft and full of
charm.
What girl or woman hasn't heard OF
lemon Juice to remove complexion
blemishes; to bleach the skin and to
bring out the roses the freshness and
the hidden beauty? But lemon juice
alone is acid. therefore irritating, and
should be mixed with orchard white
this way. Strain through a fine cloth
the Juice of two fresh lemons into n
bottle containing about three ounces
of orchard white, then shake well and
you have whole quarter pint of skin
and complexion lotion at about the
cost one usually pays for small jar
of ordinary cold cream BE sure to
strain the lemon juice so no pulp gets
into the bottle, then this lotion will
remain pure and fresh for months.
When massaged daily into the face
neck, arms and hands 1t should nat
urally help to whiten, clear, smoother
and beautify the skin.
Any druggist will supply three
ounces of orchard white at very little
cost and the grocer has the lemons
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-24
How Fat Folks
Reduce Weight
Many Are Losing Several
Pounds a Month.

Fat persons. particularly those from
ten to sixty pounds above normal
weight, will he interested to learn that
they may reduce theii weight without
starvation diet or tiresome exercise.
This can hest be done by gettin g
plenty of fresh air, by breathing
deeply and by taking a few drops OF
oil of korein four times a day. also
In following the other simple :ules
that come with The boz
oil of korein may be obtained from
any good druggist in capsule form.
Even q few days treatment Is likely
tc show pleasing reduction in
weight. The stop becomes lighter, the
flesh more firm, The skin smoother in
appearance; WORK seems easier and a
more buoyant feeling takes possession
of the whole body and mind as super
fluous, unhealthy fat disappears.
If you are ove-stout and have Tried
various methods Of fLt reduction IN
vain you may now be very thankful
at having found a genuine system.
1t IS safe, pleasant and healthful. -
Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-24
NO ENDORSEMENT GIVEN
FOR FlREMEN'S FOLDER
Cause Is Worthy. But Srhcming Pro
mOtcr- Usually Get Profits.

Numerous complaints have been re
ccived lately by the Retail Merchants
association about pair of solicitors
V no are securing the city to securs
donations for "fire department
souvenir book"
Secretary w. A. Rayson yesterdal
iss ned the following statement:
I'VE refused to give our indorse-
ncnt OF this project and members o.
cur association ave obligated not q
Iatrouize it, The solicitors are ap-
proachiYg oil men and others who da
not belong to the asso clatior and il Il
from these people that we are receiv'
ing complaints. Under the contract
the promoters ha e with the fire de1
paItment they are to get so per cen1
o. the proceeds. AS matter Of fact
the fire department viii get less hal
z5 per cent In the final settlement
The solicitors have practically told
seN eral men that they have given u1
the idea of getting out tho book and
are lust accepting the money as dol
nation for the fire boys. We want q
see the fire department get everything
IL is entitled to, but we are 1ick and
tired of these itinerant grafters conn
ing in here and working under local
ruspices Tney will tell any kind o|
story to get the money and they us|
lplly leave town with the big end o|
the pot"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-24
FOOD PRICES ON
TULSA MARKETS
Everything but Coffee and
Rice Have Advanced Time
and Again of Late.
WHAT SHOULD BE RAISED
Green Veetablges Not SO Much
Needed as Stuff That
Can Be Preserved.
WHAT SHOULD BE RAISED

Coffee and rice are the two excep-
tions TO the list Of foodstuffs which
continue to advance in price.
with these exceptions, all foods
have shown gains in prices ranging
from 80 to 800 per cent within the
past year and there is not a produce
man, Jobber or grocer in Tulsa who
Will predict lower prices for articles
of food within the next several
months
Almost all of these men engaged in
the distribution of foodstuffs agree
that publicity on the advancing prices
Will do no good, but they are equally
emphatic that the consumers should
be advised of the proper things to
plant in the effort TO beat he II. C. L..
Too many people are of the opinion
that bed of radishes, onions and
such garden truck will aid them in
defeating the army of advancing
prices" declared one of the leading
merchants yesterday. This is not
true. Every indication is that the
green stuff market this year will be
burdened. The recent rain has been
of great benefit to the truck gardens
and the things most people plan to
raise will be as cheap as ever on the
market"
Sugar Way Up.
He then explained the necessity Of
raising those foods which can be
canned and kept into other seasons.
They should not, however be vegeta-
bles which must be preserved with
sugar now wholesaling at 10 cents a
pound. This same article was quoted
at Il cents a pound before the war
and 7 1-6 cents a pound in December,
1916
The people of Tulsa who plan to
beat the high cost of living should
plant beans beets. turnips. peas and
corn. These can be preserved without
the use of sugar, and they contain real
food values.
Matured corn Is a valuable food
stuff as hominy and can easily be pre-
served. Beans, peas and turnips are
the articles to plant; these during the
coming seasons will help to cut down
the high cost of living.
A speculative market Is keeping the
meat sugar and flour prices at its
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-24
JUNKETERS LOOK AT PAVING
Officials of BristOw Stays u Booster
Trip All their Own.

Special to The World
BRISTOW, Okla, April 23.-Mayor
Charles r. c. Schrader, Councllmen
Loeffler, Frierson, Peacock, Fox.
Canterbury and City Clerk Gibson of
the city official force and w. w. Lee,
h. II. Greenwood and l.. NJ. Nichols
of the commercial club body went on
a two-day junketing ;rip. They left
Bristow on the IL o'clock train this
morning and went to Okmulgee,
where they spent the rest of the day
viewing the sights of that city and
looking over the paving being done
there.
After night spent in Okmulgee,
the party left for Henryetta. where
they spent Monday. taking in the
scenery around about that city and
the paving being done there, and from
there to Kusa in autos. The trip was
for the purpose of looking over some
paving being done in the above men
toned cities and with view of hav-
ing the same kind of paving done for
Bristow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-24
Oklahoma Charters.
Special to The World.


OKLAHOMA CITY, April 23.-Sec,
retary of State j. l.. Lyon has issued
the following charters:
Odessa Oil e. Refining Co., Oklaho'
ma City; capital 100000. Incor'
porators: f. l.. Bailey, Jennings; j
d. Castleman. l.. NJ. Ridelsperger
Cushing.
Silver Gasoline company. Tulsa
capital $4,000. Incorporators: Marx
Finston, F. b. Mcdonald. Ray S. Eel
lows, Tulsa.
I.awton Lumber company, Lawtoni
capital $4,000. Incorporators: A. 5
Gilkey, ]. w. Wolverton, w. *. Miller
Lawton.
Extension Realty company, Ard
more: capital 100000. 1ncorporators
V. w. Suggs, w. A. Edwards, l.. c
Trumen, Ardmore.
Strange Hardware company, Hum
phreys capital $4,000. Incorporators
lG. A. Strange, Ella NJ. Strange, ]. b
Smith, Humphreys.
Monitor Oil & Gas Co., Okmulgee
capital 100000. Incorporators: j
| s. Moore, Okmulgee; Garland White
II. f. Blanchard Oklahoma City.
Drummond T. tor company
Drummond; capital $4,000. lncor
porators: Ira j. Long, l.. A. Wege
ner. w. II. Stewart, Drummond.
Dixie Engineering company, Enid
capital $4,000. Incorporators: l.. +
Cornu, f. C. Shackle, NJ. p. Funk
Enid.
Takanip OIL company. Tulsa; cap
ital $4,000. Incorporators: j. G
Buell., Arkansas City, Kan; Vanc
Likely, Sapulpa L. II. Moss. Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-24
APPLY LA CREOLE
IF HAIR IS GRAY
1t Darkens Your Gray Hair
Evenly-Stops Dandruff.

The famous La Creole Hair Dress
ing has been used for the last 80
years by men and women to really
restore their gray, streaked with
gray, prematurely gray or faded hair
to that even, dark color and luster
their hair used to be. Unlike other
hair preparations or dirty dyes, La
Creole revives the natural color
glands to activity, so that after few
applications of La Creole to hair and
scalp, you will be delighted to OBJ
serve all your gray hair gradually
turning dark and all your hair taking
on that luster, freshness, fluffiness
and thickness and even. dark tone
your hair used to have. 1t is a fact
that not even a trace of gray shows
after treatment with La Creole Hair
Dressing. Any druggist can easily
supply you. La Creole also stops
dandruff and falling hair, and causes
new hair to sprout all over your
head. Harmless and pleasant to ap-
ply Sold on a moneybac guaran-
tee.-Advertsement.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-24
BEAUTIFUL SIGHT IS
SEEN AT OWEN PARK
Thirteen Thousand Imported
Tulips of All Shades Are
Now in Bloom.

Tulsans who have not visited owen
park In the past few days have missed
the wonderful floral spectacle ever
seen in oklahoma.
Thirteen thousand imported Holland
tulips arc now in full bloom. They are
at their best right now and in II short
while their beauty will be gone for
ever.
The tulips wero ordered theree years
ago by the park board but on account
OF the war did not arrive until late
fall Park Supt. John Nielsen
bacher personally superintended the
planting of the beds, which stretch
over over quito an area Mt the east
end Of the park and directly south OF
the hothouses.
There are tulips Of every possible
color combination and shade. They
are of almost uniform height.
II is the largest bed of blooming
tulips ever grown In the state. II is
"A sight worth going IA long ways to
see. Don't he content with merely
driving by in your car. Walk down
the rows and see the beauty at close
range.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-24

present height, according to this mer-
chant, who predicts that the crest OF
the price has not been reached.
Crackers Affected.
Necessities, which have been ad-
vancing with remarkable rapidity
within the past several months, con-
tinue to go higher, and many articles
which since they were placed on the
market have been increased in price
at least so per cent. This is true of
the meek soda cracker. The packages
which sold universally for cents be-
fore the war are now retailing at 7 Y
cents. The price of the 10-cent pack
age is now 12lA cents, with no reduc-
ton if bought in less than half dozen
lots.
All cereals are advancing and
breakfast foods are showing an in
crease in price in keeping with those
of flour and other grain foods. Flour,
which before the war was wholesaling
at $3.50, went to 1918 during the last
month of 1915 and is now quoted at
$3.50, an increase of almost 100 per
cent.
Rolled oats, which is a good seller
| in any market, has shown almost a
like increase since the beginning of
the war. At that time the wholesale
price was $2.45. The price quoted at
the opening Of last week was $3.50.
Friend Potato.
Potatoes have advanced more than
800 per cent in the past two years,
and from a price of 75 cents a bushel
before the war; this article of food
has advanced to 1915 a bushel.
Medium sized cans Of tomatoes were
selling In 1915 for rs cents a dozen
cans The same grade and size is sell
ing at 81 so now, or an an increase of
more than 1876 per cent.
No. A June peas went on the whole
sale market at that time at 81 cents
and an increase of almost $50 per
cent is registered by the price now of
$3.50. Ten cents "A pound has been
added to the price of Lima beans,
which sold before the war for "a
cents and are now selling for II y
cents. Eggs, too, have recorded re-
markable increase, and from a price
around 2S cents dozen have gone up
ward until the price thruout the coun-
| try is 40 cents dozen. Storage but
ter, which advanced 36 per cent from
the beginning of the war to the lat
ter part of December, 1916, has add
|
new price of so cents a pound.
Status of Beef.
| Beef, when the whole steer is pur-
chased ready for the block, has ad-
vanced cents a pound, and one OF
the largest packing plants in the
country this week is now quoting beef
at II IA cents a pound.
An increase Of from to 10 cents a
pound has been registered by bacons
which are going at SO cents a pound
and pork loins are from 6 to
cents up.
Cabbage is now 10 cents a pound
and old onions are 9 cents a pound
Navy and Lima beans, dry, are II
cents pound, and eggs are selling
on the market at $1050 a case. The
price being quoted this week fol
chickens ranges from 20 to Fl cents
pound and equal increases are
shown in all other produce lines, sucf
as cheese and vegetables.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-24
LOCAL WOMAN INVITED
TO MUSIC CONFERENCE
Mrs. r. F. Macarthur Asked
to Participate in Epochal
Event In New York.

Mrs. r. T.. Macarthur. $50 North
Cheyenne, national chairman OF mu-
nicipal and community music in tho
General Federation of Women's clubs,
has been asked to represent that great
organization at the first national con-
ference on community music. which
will be held at New York city on
Thursday and Friday, May 81 and
June /, 1917.
In discussing the epoch making
conference, Mrs. Macarthur yester-
day said
The community music movement
has, in the space of the few years,
risen to immense proportions in
America. bringing TO the people of
the nation new message of unity,
, patriotism and brotherhood in song,
and of universal expression in beauty
and joy.
Distincti,cly American.
'In this movement, America signi-
flies that she is prepared to come forth
from n condition of reliance on imi-
tation and alien tradition to voice her
own national spirit; that she recog-
nizes now on the highest plane the
creative power of the people that, as
! people, she is prepared to ideal ends.
"It is well recognized that the
movement is identified with new
current OF social consciousness which
carries its significaDe far beyond
that pertaining to the special field OF
musical art in itself
"The movement recognizes fully the
place and value OF high development
of artistic refinement, but in its pres
ent stage it seeks primarily to liher-
| ate the spirit of the people thru free
| participation in great forms of com
munal self-eXpression.
among the many activities and or
| ganiZationS in community music tneTe
may be mentioned: municipal con
certs. civic music associations, com
munity choruses, symphony and
other concerts at popular prices
community Christmas trees with mu-
sic. community orchestra and schoo
choruses, pageants and community
masques and dramas, musical actlVl-
ties in settlements generally, peoples
Institutes. social centers the recrea-
tion playground movement, patriotic
societies and many others"
Famous People Invited.
Among those who will attend the
| conference To Nlll'll WI ~ %i''N4'' 49,
has been invited might be mentioned
Cabot Ward, president of the parF
board and park commission of New
| York city; William G.. Wilcox, presi-
| dent of the board of education of New
York city; Arthur Farwell. president
of the New York community chorus
and director of the New York music
school settlement; John Collier, secre
tary of the national community con
ference: w. Kirkpatrick Brice, treas
urer of the New York community
chorus: Mrs. j. Gilmore Drayton o
the Peoples institute; Harry Rarn
hart, director of New York commun
ity chorus; Mrs. Edward MacDowell
director of Edward MacDowwel Me
mortal association; Mrs. Frank h
Powell, president of New York musi
school settlement; Franz Kneisel
formerly with Kneisel quartet; JOIN
G.. Freund, editor Musical America
Peter w by Kema, president of Ma
tional Music Supervisors association
| and many others.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-24
BRIST0W RAISING A
TROOP OF CAVALRY
Great Success Attends At
tempt to Interest Young Men
in the Mounted Service.
Snecinl 10 Tho World.

Special to The World
BRISTOW. Okla, April 23.-Late
Friday evening the recruiting roll for
a troop of cavalry was opened in this
city and late Saturday night the list
of names had almost reached the
half-hundred mark. The enrolment
papers came TO Postmaster l.. NJ.
Nichols and he turned them over to
DR.. David II. Ryan, young veter-
mary surgeon with the w. A. Lowell
veterinary hospital at this place, and
he got busy at once and began the
enrollmen of the men. There Is none
of them that will go past the 25 mark
and great many of them are high
school boys-in fact, every boy in the
high school that was old enough went
to the recruiting office and put his
name on the roll.
The term of enlistment Is for three
years actual service and then three
years reserve service. 1t is believed
that practically all the boys will pass
the muster on their physical examina-
ton. The greater portion of the peo-
pie of Bristow are proud of their
troop of cavalry"
The following is the list of nareS
of those who had Joined the company
up to 10 o'clock Sunday morning:
Edward Mullen, Herbert r. Woody,
Francis Laux, David lyon, Edward
II. Laux, Carl Frierson, Irwin Il. Law,
Donald Smallwsod, Russell House,
Frank Dowdy, Erwin Simmons. f. H..
Butterfield, w. NJ. Fugat, S. V. Fugat,
A. f. Mclaughlin, A. N. Holeman,
Ralph Roberts, w. A. Lowell, Eugene
Ryon, Ray Wilson, William Henshaw,
Ellis Slyman, Gleason DeLozier,
Glenn Bryson, Roy Collins, Bob
Wright, C. c. Meadows. f. NJ. Peters,
C. C. st. Cyr, w. r. Danton, l.. NJ.
McCoin, Arthur Wilson, Sd. st. Cyr,
j. j. Chastain, S. X. Wasaff, c. H.
Greenwood, C. T. Henkins, ID. l..
Furdy and Roy C. Flournoy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-24
The Horrible Handicap
of Poisoned Blood

offers hope. This remedy has beef
IN general use for more than fiftl
years 1t is purely vegetable, AMI
contains not Il particle OF any chem1
cal, and acts promptly on the blou|
hv routing all traces OF the taint, AM
restoring 1t to absolute purity.
Some of the most distressing case
of transmitted blood poison hav1
yielded to the treatment of $. $. y
and no case should be considered N
durable until this great remedy haI
been given thorough trial. 5. s.
acts Az an antidote to every I'M
purity IN the blood. You can OF
tam II n. any drug store. Our chid
medical adviser will take pleasure u
giving you without cost any a ivifI
that your individual case reIuireI
Write to-day to Swift Specific ca
| sc Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-24

1t has long been accepted as II
matter OF course that the sins of the
fathers must be suffered by innocent
busterity, yet it e bard 10 become
rcconciled to this condition. Tho
heritage of physical infrmity Is IA
handicap under which thousands
must face the battle of life.
Scrofula is probably the most no
ticeable of the transmitted blood dis
orders, though there are other more
severe diseases of the blood that pass
from one generation to another No
matter what inherited blood taint
you may be laboring under, 5. 5. ).
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-24

TASHKENT Russian Turkestan. VIA
London. April 23.-U1:10 p. MI
General Alexi Kuropatkin, former
governor general of Turkestan. who
was arrested recently on a charge Of
distributing arms to Russians in va
rious districts for defense against ma
tives in the event of an attack, has
been sent to Petrograd under guard.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-24
Nccd Enrm Machinery.

farm manufacturing concerns in the
middle west today express the fear
that unless tho federal government
acts soon TO mid the production OF ma.
chinery there will be a serious short
age OF implements. With the increased
demand for foodstuffs and The short
age of farm labor moro machinery Is
needed and manufacturers are urging
that farm ialplements he classcd as
war munitions that the manufacturers
may not be cur.ailed by shortage OF
materials and credit facilities.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-24
Influenza or La Grippe

1t is quite refreshing these days to read Of
a clearly defined treatment for Influenza or
La Grippe In an article in the Lancet.
Clinic,i DR.. James Bell Of New York City
saws he is convinced that too much medi-
cation is both unnecessary and injurious.
When called to case of la grippe, the
patient is usually seen when the fever is
present, as the chill which occasionally
ishers in the disease, has practically passed
away. Dr. Bell then orders that the bowels
be opened freely with salts. or citrate Of
magnesa For the high fever severe head
ache, pain and general soreness, one anti
lamnia tablet every three hours is quickly
followed by complete relief Ask for AK
Tablets They are also unexcelled for head.
ache, neuralgia and all pains.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-24
Clpht Dangerous Ca sscs.

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-EXrerts
OF the bureau of mines are designin :
an apparatus to combat noXious gases,
which II Is declared. promises TO be
superior to any how in use on tho
European hattletields Details OF tho
invention, however. are being with
held for obvious reasons
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-24
Resume Norwegian Traffic.

NEW YORK, April 23.-The Scan-
dinavian- American line announced to-
day that passenger service between
New York and Copenhagen, inter-
rupted February by the German war
zone decree. has been resumed. A
steamer with passengers from Dem
mark and Norway now Is at sea and
sailing from an American port will
take place shortly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-24
To Spend over Million.
Pioneer Newspaper Man Dead.

WACO, Texas, April 23.-Major j.
w. Downs. 70, founder of the Waco
Daily Examiner. the first daily news
paper In this city, was burned to death
In his home today. The cause of the
fire has not been determined. Major
Downs was born In Alabama and was
graduate of wesleyan university at
Florence, Ala
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-24
HUGE JOB FOR u. S.
PRINT DEPARTMENT
To Spend Above Million Dol
lars for Printing of Sho-
shone Regulations.
From Tho World s Bureau.

7Oi Mc..s.olGau Bank Building
WASHINGTON, April 23.-Rogu-
lations for the public auction and sale
of oil and gas leases In the Shoshone
Indian reservation will not be avail
able for more than two weeks time.
They are so lengthy that the Indian
department did not deem II cXpcdicnt
to mimcograph them, so they cannot
be obtained until they are printed.
The government printing office IS
swamped with the new certificates for
the $1,000, 900 600 bond issue.
Fine for Printers.
1t will make the ordinary Job print
or's mouth water to know the maEni-
tude of the job of printing the bonds.
The superintendent of the govern
ment printing office has furnished an
estimate of the time and number of
employees necessary to do this JOB.
lie says that in ordinary circum-
stances the work would require an
even six months time using nine
hundred employees at the usual days
work eight hours. There are l6,-
0O0 600 impressions in five colors.
The superintendent estimates that by
working one thousand employees in
three shifts of eight hours each. put
ting in "a hours day. he can com
plete the job in three months.
To Spend over Million.
The cost of labor alone will 6e more
than S1,25O,O0O, to say nothing of the
cost of stock and ink.
II is by far the biggest job ever
attempted by the government printing
office, which is by far the largest and
best equipped in the world.