davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-09
ANTI-TUBERCUlOSlS
SOCIETY NEEDS AID
Orgn ni,Aiion T. tonfron,rd VI ~.
ps'i,.~ ~ si3.O00 AMI Funds Are
btrauIs,d at pnr Ia Do Work.
WILL GO TO LEGISLATURE
Appropriation ~ $4,000 YIN E
Asked ~ state ,o Cnr- for issni
Nituntiun-Dti~r Nr~~i- Urged

Handling - cases ~ tuper' 'ulosl-
alt.adi aud confronted With an -
p-n-. for ~. current year uf not
l.- than til.O0O. tn" TULSA Ami
tub.fculO-ir ~pCieiy has problem
that ~ going Ia rruu 80 clos" flEur-
Ing ana considerable financing
n " planned to sal the state lrgiE
latuf. for nn appropriation ~ not
l--~ than 10000 Ia hrlp ,ik" car"
~ the local situation. ln addltinh ln
barkinv the pfopoHed siuafotln 4" be
bu ~ by the state
Tulsa viii probably not nsk for
on. OF the proposed NsuTtorins fur
humane truspnn climate, rond iiunH
here ara not equal to many other
parts ~ the state fur treatment OF
tuberculosis aud ~ q doubtful N
thoS- stricken With the dlssnss would
flourish aud recover o. quickly as
they would IN more favorable soc
itons.
nhl Tulsa has problem that II
going Ia taN ne f"~our'"r ana u
situation that directly appeals to
every citizen Of the ~ato, As there
ARE many more here afflicted with
tho plaque than the ~ nov under
treatment Returning soldiers by
the s'ot- are canning back Ia bklh'
homa many ~ whom are III with
tuberculosis Tulsa H-ta large per
| cent ~ theee men ana II ia up 10
| the community 80 MAX. arrange
in~nis 10 cur- for them and give
| them "A chance to return tu health
The city ~ employing two nurses
| through the tuber' 'uiuEls association.
is called upon to spend NOT l-s~ than
1900 month fut mllk alone. Tor
| tho patients n hU disp~n-sfS y
partly -stn lishrd nnd the yoci~ty IN
In a lUandary an to how 10 proceed
| The community owes "a tho de
serving slrhk"n men and women OF
| the county ChBnce "a Set well, ana
n isn't tho desire ~ the good people
| here that Tulsa trouble he spread
| to another state hut the ii-a IN that
the condition.. here are not wholly
Tulsa's, and that tho state at large
should b. will ng 10 take care Of iis
part of the expense An emergency
exists by virtue of IN. excessive mum
her ~ afflicted IN tho city, and It Is
nec~as,ry to have immediate and
earnest action To- take care ~ the
| unfortunatrr
Places In western oklahoma ARE
moro Id.allv locAted than Tulsa for
the proposed state eanatoria, where
tho attitude IN hiGh and tn. air dry
however. n is possible to cure tubct
culoes here In Tulsa with proper
trss< rn<nt and food. This is nece~
sary until oth.r provisions can be
made TO take care OF the persons h'
fiiotcd.
A meeting Of the executive com
mltie~ Of tho local An,i-tuberculori'
society was held at which time pre-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-09
WILL ATTEND GOVERNORS
INAUGURATION MONDAY

4 delegation ~ the Tulsa cham
ber OF commerce has been Invited
hy Hrlr. ucn Harry " ren,ccost
Oklahoma national guard com.
mandnnt. to attend the Inauguration
" uuNcrnot- ! ~ A. Robert
son. Monday. January ~ The in
vitation was received Yesterday hy
IT, n Douglas, secretary ~ the
chamber
Directors viii formally accept
General rentocost'A invitation al "a
meeting Friday. They viii attend
the Inauguration IN body accord.
ing To Mr. Douglas
All chamber uf commerce mem
hers are asked to attend the c-re
monies Colonel Douglas stated
last nigh, that N y sufficient mum
her so special ears viii ,he char
tered For that reason he would
like 10 have all who are d.sitous Of
attending <inturm him Accomn,o-
dations and tickets Tor the Inaugural
bail have been arranged for
u was suggested hy General p~ntc-
cost that the Two local national
guard companies attend the inaus
uruIon directors ~ the cham her
viii act on this at their session Fri.
DAY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-09
PLANS FOR MODERN AND
COMPLETE APARTMENTS

Pencil plans FOR one OF the at."'
modern apartment houses ever de'
.sned for construction In Tulsa haN.
been rnmln.d tentatively by i'uild'
ing Inspector T " thfh Th"p
we're pteparep by u ", dools Tor
John X par,lc, an oil man. who 60
poets Ia build II ~ said. ~ Fourth
and ElwooJ
Every modern faciln} ~ included
In tho property. even Ia an incinsra-
TOT plant for garbage disposition.
A court system ~ apartments IL
provided. With siG room divisions on
the ground foot smaller apartment II
on tn. second and two room HuiteH
The whole arrangement surrounds
a court parked and h-uutifi.d By "a
proposed fountain
Tho tentative plans IN the opinion
OF thos. connected with the build
Ing department ~ the city. are ne
mos, comprehensive and modern of
any ever examined hy the depart
meni. where apartments are con
cernrd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-09

nlninary plans for getting ~a,e Aid
we're made
Tho idea OF locating "A state instl-
tuition Tor IA. treatment ~ tubeTu-
losis war not encouraged. and "
pos~ibl" no effort will he mahe 'o
r., nu institution established here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-09
Vclvcs Bonis~ts-S,~cinl
ONE-lIALE PRICE

Cute little bonnets, that
are made OF silk velvet. In
rose, coprn, black and
brown. trimmed with rih.
bonH. rose buds and shlr-
ring.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-09
OLD
TRADER

We arc mALins u complete change
In n our business In evcry Way. We
ar~ taking younger Isopsr into our
business, aud TUEREtORE ,hry
will push the business harder. They
will make special pvt,rs On NIL thu
stock that n nov ON hand. and pat
In - p~w line. and wake tisr NOR
the b~st shoe and dry Eocsis store on
EA-, fir~, ar~t. n you need rho~s,
warm cio,hing, s~rst~rs. warm
underwear, etc, come now nnd
N,e monry. for ,issr Eos'dS must
move an, rrgurd,c~~ ~ coss to M,
Our buyers will 60 east pert wrck
to buy our spring linz, ~ our p~~s-
cnt stock must Hnd will bc so,d out
bcforr the "c~ line arrives.
OLD TRADER II aiso srssilns mp
his REAL txTATE BUSINESS. M
has many STALE AMOUNTS somc
~ them WORSE THAN NOTHING.
TNy ONLY REPRESENT SORE
HEADS GROwLING and HANG
ING ON. NOW THE TIME HAS
CONE for ACTION. We arr eo,ng to
WIPE the SLATE CLEAN ami
START mii OVER AGAIN. n you
owe OLD TRADER READ your
CONTRACT. ssvi ,hcn you viii know
n this means you. An AUDITOR
will take full charG- Of OLD TRAD
Frs BOOKS this wcrk, and = col-
icctor will call on every ossr WIN
owcs OLD TRADER and h now b.
hind In thcir payments. wo must
know which nctounts an good and
mark OFF tho DEAD ONES ~ ~
To mAkc out our tar rcport. Thia In
. matter of busiIsr-~, ~ take FAIR
WARMING for this rscans sil alike.
We will take your lAbrwty bonds ~
full face on what you owe us on
your home. or for mcrchandtse. We
alan pay CASH nj market value.
We nrc thankful for your PAT.
RONAGE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-09

pnprr- suitable for hit,
bedrooms. In stripes
and all-over patterns,
In either light or me
dunn shades, with
borders to match.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-09

WARRINGTON, Jan. $ NatidN.
wide planting OF trees and the nam
Ing OF a great naflonal highway In
honor OF Theodore Roosevelt we're
suggested today as memorials to the
former president by Charles Lsthron
Pack, president Of the American
Forestry association.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-09

Piain Oatmeal Paper
wide. IN most all the
popular shades Tor
living, dining rooms
and halls. bands and
borders To match
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
LEADING STOCKS OFF
IN OUTSIDE MARKET
Some Issues Rally From Low
leveI-AIlied Packing in
Demand

New York. June 24.-Tho market
on the Broad street curb today showed
n moderately heavy tone with nearly all
important issues yielding from fractions
to little more than point during the
forenoon. but after these declines the
market stcadied itself and some rallies
occurred.
The leading stocks were in fair de =
mand. Allied packers selling at 6634 to
G6. with the strong financial position of
the company and its favorable earnings
bringing in good buying, especially from
western sources.
Ventura Consolidated was the strong
est of the petroleum group. selling at
1873. the buying of that stock being
based on the detailed statement of earn
ings for the first quarter of 1919 show
ing revenue equal to $3.50 on the stock
for the current year. Sinclair Gulf
sold at 57l2 to 5G4 and Sinclair Oil
was traded in at - to 59A. Common
wealth was steady. ranging from 6O1b
to GO.
SavOld Tire issues were steady and
without special change in prices United
Retail Stores sold at S3% early and
then declined to 50.
South American Gold and Platinum
was the most active of the mining
group, declining from 1915 to 11%
General Asphalt was traded in at a
to 1874. National Ice sold at 81 tc
I012 and Cosden was steady, selling al
| II Is to 1OM.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
DIVIDENDS


Phiadelphia Pa, June % 1919.
The Directors have thin day declared n
d,yidend Of four per cent (4es5 for the las
three months free OF tax. payable June 80.
1919: 70 .toekh9idegs of record d. at the close
m.'i'' o. HOWARD WOLFE.
50 Cssk}er. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24

24.There
all
deal
sellers
we'll frsth
Baldwin Locomotive Crucible
Bethlehem
Money the trading when made at and
6l2 advanced
collateral and all high
high n
Products
advancing points o high O 701
Ahon other railroad
II the in the afternoon
The generally
in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24

UNCERTAINTY IS INDICATED -,
BY TREND ON LOCAL CHANGE
Electric Storage Battery Yields Widely Lake Superior Is So,c
and Louer, While General Asphalts Aduance =,

marked
Electric Storage Battery became the market activity
but instead of
turnover occurred it turned
oehg OH Lake Superior
only moderately William
Gates sold of as much ms 12 declining
Exceptions to
uncertainty the
Asphalt
Tonopah
Company of North America.
PHILADELPHIA Electric United
thes and Union Traction
United states Steel pts-
all and yielded widely
unchanged -
cEned Is u.
Bond business was small and price changes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24

Total sales reported on the New York
stock ticker 127s. 400 shares, compared
with I 304 900 shares Yesterday: thus far
this week. 2, $50. 900 shares: same period
last week 2.SG2. 900 shares.
'Ex dividend-Delaware and Hudson. ~
Reading I'd pf., u Wilson Company pf IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
Boston Company Pays Moresz

Boston, June 24.-The Amoskeag
Manufacturing Company has declared
quarterly dividend of $1.25 per share.
Previous dividend was 81. Dividend. is
payable August to stock Of record
June "a. Regular semiannual dividend
of 1926 was declared on preferred, pay
able the same date
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24

ARTHUR W. DRAYTOS

First MOrtgage Five Per Cent Tcn-Year
Sinking Fund Gold Bonds. Due 1895.
Bonds for sale and delivery as of July 1,
1919, at a price not exceeding 102h To and
accrued interest TO exhaust $1,000. a sum
Sealed tenders stating numbers of Bonds
offered. addressed TO THE COLONIAL
Drsyton First Mortgage, 5T Bonds" will be
received until June 80, 1919.
THE COLONIAL TRUST COMPANY, Trus,
tee. Market and 18th SITS
FRANK c. EYES. Treasurer.
Philadelphia, June 23. 1919.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
Curb Brokers Must Pay Licenses

New York. June 24.-An ordinance
designed to check speculation in, "wild
cat oil stock and similar transactions
on the New York Curb market was
adopted by the Board of Aldermen to-
day. Under its provisions Curb brokers
are required to pay annual license fees
of $500 and fine of $500 or six months
imprisonment or both is set as, the pen =
atty for each unlicensed Curb trans
action.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
LOCAL MINING STOCKS
DIVIDENDS DECLARED
TONOPAH STOCKS

of IL per cent. payable June 80 to stock OF
record June 90 Three months ago the same
dividend was declared but six months ago II
was omitted.
Philadelphia NATIONAL Bank a dividend of
4 per cent for the last three months. free
record June "a.
The Central Leather Company, usual quar-
terly OF 1A per cent on the common stock,
'payabs August to stock Of record July 10.
Anaconda Copper Mining Company, quar-,
stock OF record July ia. -
Detroit Edison Company. regular quarter
iy OF 2 per cent payable July Is to stock
Of record June 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
Extra for Msnavunk National

The Manayunk National Bank has
declared a regular semiannual dividend
of per cent and 2 per cent extra.
payable July to stockholders of record
June "a. This is the same as was
paid on January / last.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
VIOLENT PRICE CHANGES
IN THE NEW YORK MARKET
Rails Lose Part Of Early Advance and Steel indals Are in
Supply-Corn Products Strong
High Points in TOddy's Financial NeiUs

Most stocks lower the close of the New York
following wide Declines also the
Curb Corn broke sharply due liquidation
yielded Foreign exchange unsettled
peace An
directors the Crucb Steel Bar silver advanced
York gold shipment
America England and Japan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
BAR SILVER

Commercial bar silver was today
quoted in New York at $1.l1h, an ad =
vance of cent.
Bar silver was 9-16d higher in Lon
den today at "a 5 16d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
Oklahoma Gas Votes Extra

Pittsburgh. June 24.-Oklahoma Ma =
tural Gas Company has declared quar-
terly dividend of 80 cents. and an extra
dividend of 121a cents, payable July q ,
to stock of record June %.
The Press., 1919-01-30
HAD THE LAUGH ON C00TIES
Soldiers Humorous Explanation of Why He Was Wearing Such
 "Giddy Lingerie"

Life on the front had its whimsicali- ties at times in spite of rolling bar rages. the hail of bullets, the jangle of caissons and the whining of truck motors. Lieut.. Harry B. Henderson tells of beautiful red rose on his camp table, in letter to the Wyoming State Tribune, beside an Austrian shell with a bit of scenery painted on 1t, which served as paper-weight. Then there are incidents that excite the "risibles" and afford needed di- version to the mind. For instance:
 "The other day they were keeping us bit busy and had my ear on top of my head all the time deciding on each 'whiz' as 1t approached. Just in the hottest part of 1t, one of my gun ners came tearing down rutty road. clad in Prince Isaac coat he'd found in a raid and wearing a Boche cap. He was pushing baby-buggy full of potatoes and dynamite which he thought l could use. We had the eat- ables for lunch and then blasted a new dugout with the explosive. You can't imagine how you laugh when you've been bit under strain for several days of firing, and then see something funny. But for my sense of the proprie' ties I'd describe the giddy lingerie the young man was using for underwear. He explained to me that cooties get so tired of wandering through lace"- Literary Digest.
The Press., 1919-01-30
RELIGIOUS CULT MAY SPREAD
Babism Freed From Persecution Through the Downfall of the Turk.
 ish Power in Palestine.

With the breaking of the Turkish power in Palestine another religious cult has been liberated from persecu- tion, that of Bahaism. or Babism. The leader of this spiritual movement is Abdul Baha. or Abbas Effendi as he Is generally known. This religion was first founded by Baha 'o'llah. the fa- ther of the present leader and he chose his son to preach its doctrines ism of the movement to the Islam re- ligiOn, Abdul Baha was imprisoned by the sultan of Turkey, who feared his teachings, and was kept prisoner in the fortress of Akka, near Haifa. for 40 years. Upon his release in 1908, when mild constitutional form of government was established in Tur- key, Baha travelled through France and England preaching his doctrines, also coming to the United States, in 1912.
 Abdul Baha strOve to be called the "servant of humanity" While in the Orient he won many friends by caring for the sick and oppressed. and among the many titles given him by his neigh hors was one especially applied to him, namely "Father of the Poor" While in this country he established colonies of supporters of his teachings in Chi cagO and KenOsha. Wis. His teach ings have a close relation with those of Christianity and Judaism.
The Press., 1919-01-30
YALE GETS WHISPERS HOUSE
Historic Building at New Haven Has Recently Become the Property
 of the University.

In purchasing and taking posses sion of the famous Noah Webster house. Yale university has come into perhaps the most historical building in New Haven.
 When the venerable lexicographer wrote the dictionary a century ago. he never dreamed that the home in which he performed his literary United States troops In the greatest of world wars. Yet that was the destiny of the plain wooden building. The university turned it over to the Studetn Army Training corps and It was occupied by soldiers till the final disqualification.
 It was the home of Webster while he resided in the city, although part of his dictionary was written at Am herst. Mass. He was one of Yale's most famous professors, his work ranking in world value with that of his fellow professors. Samuel F. B. Morse and Eli Whitney.
 The home stands at the corner of Grove and Temple streets and was formerly the property of Courtland T. Trowbridge, relative of the lexicog- rapher. The university has acquired 1t because of it's scheme to fill the square bounded by Wall. Temple, Grove and College streets with dormi- tories for the Sheffield Scientific school. The entire group. it is expect ed will be given by Frederick w. Van- derbilt of New York city. a graduate of the class of '76. He already has given two large dormitories.
The Press., 1919-01-30
SURVIVORS OF FEUDAL TIMES
Prussian Junkers Rooted in Their Be- lief of Their Complete Superiority
 to Ordinary Man.

A junker is a member of a noble Prussian family. who belongs to the landed aristocracy, and. as rule, adopts the profession of armsd and enters the caste circle of the officer corps. Thanks to the survival of feud- alism in the organization of German society. the term has acquired brond- CT significance. Hence as commonly used today 1t indicates narrowmind- ed. arrogant. and often. bellicose mem- Der of the aristOcracy.
 Since 1862. when. under the leader ship. of Bismarck. the aristOcratic party came into political power. the term has been applied to those who hold reactionary views. because they desire to preserve intact the exclu- sive social, military and political privi- Ieges belonging traditionally to the "well born.'
 Junkerism and junkerdom indicate the policies and the customary round of ideas, judgments. and prejudices characteristic of the junker class.
 They have been and still are of great influence, for they have affected Prussian domestic policies by their or ganized efforts to preserve and pro- tect large landed estates: they have molded German social life by their as- sumption of complete superiority to the ordinary man. especially to the man who engages in trade or manu- factures. while the Prussian officer corps has taken it's distinctive tone from their naughty aloofness from the civilian population.
The Press., 1919-01-30
Muskrat Stops Train,

The marshes around the Boston & Maine railroad yards in Boston are full of muskrats. Charley Brown, a yard brakeman, has been realizing over S1OO season since the war by shoot ing rats on his spare time and selling the fur, which now commands a high price.
 Brown has been known to shoot e muskrat from the top of a moving freight car with rifle.
 short time ago muskrat tied up the interOcking switch system at sig nal tower C. The big rat crawled into the switchpoints to eat out the grease used 10 lubricate the switches just as the lever man in the tower tried to close the switch for fast express pas senger train.
 The rat had wedged in so close the switch wouldn't close and the plant was tied up. The mechanic found the rat wedged into the points and crushed into t mass of fur and flesh.
The Press., 1919-01-30
American OpportunitX

Although the populated area of Si- heriu is only belt along the Trans Siberian railway. that belt is 6,UOO miles long and contains nearly 2OOO0,- GOO people. Before the war Siberian foreign trade was largely In the hands of German houses. which undoubtedly will make desperate efforts to regain 1t when the return of normal c0ndt- tions has brought back the demand for general merchandise. rolling stock and agricultural machinery. But in spite of the geographical proximity of Ger. many eastern Siberia. when its rail way service has been reorganized. will be most easily reached by way of NladivostOk. The commercial orpor- tunity Is one that America cannot af- ford to neglect.-YOuth's Companion.
The Press., 1919-01-30

with us tomorrow. Cousin Clarfssa and her pet. Marian Mckay, that nip- ny she's been tryin' to sick Tom Hefto worth onto, are comin'-"
 "Wisht Cousin C'liss'd fall in the river! I'd love to see her get duck in'!" observed Eddie.
 "Why, Eddie, she can't swim !" Reba1 tone was reproving. but there forneS in her brain rash and desperate plan necessitating Tony as confrere.
 Next morning when Mrs. Cloud. wearing a Mexican hat her fat person clad in lawn. arrived at the Allenbys she found her pet aversion there. But she looked past Reba without recOgni- tion and requested that q sweet pota- to pOne, ice cream. peach spice cakes and fried chicken he on the dinner menu.
 "GOt the chocolates. Reha?" whis- pered Tony, who had been sworn to secrecy as they drove to the river to- gether.
 Sure Reba displayed q tive-pound box.
 "Golly-I'll do my part '" The boy's grin faded. "Sure you can do yours Reba?"
 Reba managed to smile in his anv' ous eyes. Sure, TOny.'
 At the river Mrs. Cloud and Tory fshed from the one somewhat wabhly little boat. while the others sat on rhe bank With sober eyes Reba watched Mrs. Clouds bobbing cork. She set her lips and furtively took off her sun hat and her canvas shoes. Presently Cousin Clarissa" leaned eagerly over the bow of the boat.
 .TIelp me. Tony! I've got a ten thunder"
 Tony gave quick leap forward. the boat capsized and with q wild scrcoch lhc fish "rIady went overheard. Tony swan toward 1hn bank where Marian stood Shriekin@ f00liShly. but Renn slipped quietly in the water and swam to the struggling Cousin Clar- :SSa. Long before noon the fishing narty drove in the Allenby yard. Mrs Cloud. between snOrts of rage. gave a vigorous and >indictive account of the accident.
 f'lhut young mp. Iblla tuIleu tHe boat oycr then swnm off without look ing at me! And Marian. for all she learned to swim at school. just stood and suuealed like q stuck pig and watched me sink! I'd have drowned but for Reba :"
 The next day the irate lady went up to San Antonio. Three days afterward a messenger boy brought a beautiful blue silk dress pattern to Reba'S boarding place, "with Mrs. Clouds re- gardS.'
 Reba sat down on the floor and wept. Mrs Cloud had not been near her since the fishing, and now she thought she had paid her debt in full doubtless. by making her Il present Al this moment there was ring and Tommy, a triumphant Tommy. came in.
 rOh. Reba '" he cried out. "I'm to rakc yOu tomorrow to visit grandma Grandmother wants you to marry me right away. at her houSe--not wait until August! Oh. lucky" his long arms caught her up. "of all the lncky accidents!
 And not even to Tommy did Reba ever confess that it was anything else.