davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
J. BOY SCOUT NOTES

A short time ago list OF tho oc-
equations OF tho various kcoutmAH.
iers was published We wonder II
every scout In Tulsa knows where
each troop has ita headquarters.
Here is'tho list Troops /. = and >
st tho First Prrshytcrian church,
troops 4 at the Second Presbyterian;
troop 5, First NJ. E troop 6, West
Tulsa; troop 7. Holy Family Catholic
church, troop \. Grace NJ T.. church .
troop ?, Kendall, troop 10, First
Baptist church. troop l. NOT meet.
ing; troop ~, Boston Avenue N T.
church. south troop -, TlRcrt
Memorial, troop ~. at Mark Twain
school A summary OF the above
shows that there are 10 troops meet
ing In churches. one school troop and
two community troops None ~ the
troops limit their membership to
boys OF any particular church do
nomination.
Troop 10 OF tho First Baptist
church has fine new American
flag. tho gft OF several Of tho men
OF the church, They say they are
going TO have some boxing gloves
and "a mat before long when II
comes TO athletics. n In going 10 b"
hard TO keep up with that bunch
Troop 10 ia contemplating tho
construction Of n trek cart The
plans look good Wc hope they
hurry up and complete H. then wc
viii have way TO carry blnnkcta
and tents on an overnight hike The
scoutmaster says his old troop. back
In Missouri. had a dandy,
Another new .troop Is going to
take up scouting within the next
week, The headquarters for this ono
will be at the Orciitt NJ " church.
u. y. Lawrence. who has had some
army expcrioDce II going 60 be tho
new scoutmRter. These fellows from
the army sure see tho great work
OF scouting and most of them arc
willing to rive some OF their time
TO such great work
A brand new charter for the local
scout council arrived nt headauar-
tcrs this last week Tulsa In rated
as a first class council now that an
executive In employed to give all his
tims 10 tho work, The charter will
be framed and hung in tho eIccu-
uve's office within n few days.
There are some mighty good
stories In Boys Life now. A big
special offer 10 scouts will bring tho
scout magazine to you for seven
months for only 90 cents There nre
two big serials complete In these
seven numbers besides numerous
short stories that are worth while
Every scout should back the nation
nj magazine, Take your money 10
your scouimaster and let him send
In the subscriptions Of tho entire
troop.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
How TO Answer
Blind Classified Ads

In answering blind ads In these
columns, please be careful TO use
the precise address given In tho ad-
vertisement, Write the address
plainly. Letters brought to Tho
World office do not require stamps
Always inclore your answers In
sealed envelope, In replying to ad-
vertisements where references are
asked for. do not send tho original
references Send copies OF them
onlv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
ROOMS WITH BOARD

PHOENIX. 8, two unfurnishcd ROOMS
modern, no children
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
AUTOS ron HIRE GARAGES
WANTED p-AuroMoBILEs

In vicinity OF Eleventh
and Main. Tulsa Tuherrulosis Asaocia.
,ion, IS Wes, Eleventh Phone 2ssO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
PURELY PERsoshL

EVERYBODY sufi,fing plies hsluA .ul
tsfAlon, cOnstipAton. bleeding itching
write free trial Psinlss, Pho Cure \
1srney Auburn. Ind
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
BOARDS AND ROOMS
HOTELS

hOTEbS 10
JACOBS HOTEL
Vow open for business; everything new;
frrproot building nice rooma|t4 per week !:
Use per night 500 r. tir., St
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING RooMs is
CINCINNATI. g, icol-For rent fur
nished rooms for light Housekeeping
nodern, sink In kitchen. Phone 6531
tlWOOD. N, 5l6-Two large rooms: mod
ern well furnished for light housekeep.
ing two beds. Phone 6s7l
TWO rooms, front suite modern, sink
rnntry closet south exposure 223 North
BoStou
THREE nicely furnished modern light
housekeeping rooms. 1909 East Hodge
TWO modern light housekeeping rooms SIS
West Brady.
THIRD. r., iJiO-rwo homelke neatly
Furnished housek eepinE rooms: modern
to man and wife or girls employed. res
sonSble rent, Phone 5766.
DENVER N. 224-Two light houseLe.p.
ing rooms, front and rear entrance
FOR RENr--Nicely furnished light house.
kNrnins room 7ct's S. Msius,iFPhoue
MAIN 5. luiq Two Hsgt houseksepin.
rooms. Phone 95OJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11

WANTED Touring car, 1917 or 1918
model, 4.cylinder or light six: will trade
interior decorating. wall paper or fsbri.
work as part payment Address B-65
care World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
AUTOMOBILES
AuroMoBILHs ron SALE 10

TEXAS LANpS-rhe new shAttuck branch
OF the Santa fe railroad will open for
settlement aud development wheat sud
stock farming section In northwest Texas
near Oklshoma state line Thirty mites
Of tAllroad now completed Lands Of a
prairie character ready for the plow no
stone siumps, nor brush to be cleared +.
at attractive prices on easy terms en-
mate haAlthfn rain falls during growing
season Write Tor free Illustrated folder,
giving experience aud results settlers
have secured in short time on small cap
iAl T e SpcArman. O2i Railway ~
change. Chicago IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS
LOST APP 2ousD

sTRAYrD or sTOLFN one AIftds,s pup.
about months old b'Afk and Tan ~ith
long tail Auawsfs b., name ~ '. Don
Phone lack Chrdics 81 7OHS Address
aol - olympic Tor reward
LOFT ln Hunts department store lady :
cameo ring valued a. keepsake Kinder
please rall iti1 Il Reward
LOST nunch Of ksya. either lost or lsn 10
paatoffIoe Finder plssse ral Gibspn
phone 2072 of brnr Keys 90 b2t Mayo
hIdE A0d tscsIVr rewstd Ii 4 Gbson.
LOf1 Scottish rite Jgnd degree watch
charm Finder please fsturn W bf
Latham Reward
LOST Small gold ssy shaped pin. 10
ward Gall 1908
fOuND one gold ruif lbk. h Of & de.
sIFn on LINK Loser may have Same by
calling Al World office AID paying Tor al
LOST small ,ilk boz contsining clothing
ou Center strcel, West 1u.aa L'-ye At
Hayes shannon confectionery aud "a
cfiVo reward
boSl rhutsdsy night b'acA iar mock
gieys,s p5oO"by At h.i1o 'hea'ef Phone
LOSI- ffrnch poodle. partly snrsfed ~
,Nofs 20 name oi "BuGttr,' reward
Phone $3.50
Lost -One aisi toticd states ca,us snd
fIm on \ Lewis road north ~ Cater
oil company warehouse tau 31HtR.
suitable reward
Evening star., 1919-11-30

calling for cooperation with the hu-
reau of markets and other agencies
Interested in the distribution of food.
\ survey of facilities avaiia bic for
, highway transportation and of city
mark citing facilities.
Transportation facilities for soldier
farms. embracing state or national
movements to open up settlements of
large tracts of ground as yet unpro-
ductiVe.
Developing of Resources.
Transportation facilities for devcl-
oping resources other than agricul-
turaI
Cooperation with railroads and
Waterways taking in feeder exten-
sionS.
Coordination of highways transport
to facilitate collection and delivery
OF freight and express for rail and
electric lines
Standardization of methods of ship
ping by highways transport.
fiaclng of returned soldiers expcri-
ehceo IN highways transport, includ-
ing operators, mechanics and cXecu-
tiVeS.
State committee activity with re-
Spect to highway deveIopmcnt
me highways transport committee
mas accumulated Invaluable data as
70 utilizing the civilian motor and
olher highway transportation re-
"our'eS IN emergencies. and in as
SiS'ihE governmental transport asrn-
ci"s IN correlating their work with
clFlilan agencies. 1t lik ewisc has ac-
rumu'ated a great fund for infnrn,.
'loh as TO the use of civiliau-owrrd
Hotor trucks as common carriers for
eHlcleht 1000 hauiage from rura! dis
trlctS to urban ccnterS
Evening star., 1919-11-30
Symposium for Theosopiists.

The Washington Lodge of the The
osophIcal Society will give a sym
postum on reincarnation tonight at S
o CLOCK in the lodge headquarters.
1916 Fl street. The following program
VIII be given: Song, oh. Light OF
1ruth. by tadman. sung by Miss
Caroline Gasser; talk. What Is 1t
That Reincarnates?' hy Mrs. Stella
Stolyom: The Method of Reincarna
ton will be discussed by Mrs. Stella
Elera: THE Cause of Rcincarnation.' -
by Mrs. Dan Brown; "Why We DO Not
Remember Our Past Life" by Miss
Grace GriswOid; Some Proofs of Re
incarnation" Miss Nina Foote; a reci-
tation to music will be given by Miss
Blanche knOWlton-accompa Mrs
EliZabet Graebner.
Evening star., 1919-11-30
ORCHESTRAL CONCERT.

Marine barracks. tomorrow at
2:3o pm. by the United States
Marine Band Orchestra. William
II. Santelmann, leader. Pro-
gram:
March. THE Pathfinder of Pan
dHtt .-.-......-. SpuS3
Overture. 'ObcrOn' ........ " eber
a "Mazurka de Concert" Op. !.
Chopin
b Minute Waltz" Op. 6l.
Chopin
Grand fantasia. "Brahmsiana." :"
Langcy
Waltz. The Beautiful Blue
Danube" . Strauss
Scenes from Madame Butter
ny furclni
Galop de concert. "A Skating
Rink ........... .Tobani
Marines hymn. The Halls of
MOnteZuma.'
The Star SpanEled Banner"
Evening star., 1919-11-30

supply work report the shoe Of tho
average marine is whole size larger
than before the war. The increase in
size IS said 70 be due to ti.' great
amount of walking done in France aud
also - the fact that many forrI,r iII-
fantrH men who went through the same
hiking experiences are now in the Ma
rIne Corps.
Evening star., 1919-11-30
Sues for $4,000. Alleging SANDER

Alleging SANDER Joseph w. Mitchell
has filed suit to recover $1,000 dam
ages from Joseph Gclocnberg. He al
lcGes that an agent of the defendant
entered mis- residence and used such
insulting cnithctS to his wife that she
WAS rendered Ill from fricnt
Evening star., 1919-11-30
new WAR "HORROR"-
MARINES FEET GROW BIG

Another Of the horrors Of war cited
by the Quarterma sters of the Marine
Corps is an increase in the size of the
marines feet officers III charge of the
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-18

The chief staple of zinc up recently have been for gal
vanng iron and making brass which alloy of copper and
zinc At present the of zinc in roofing attracting great
deal of attraction.
But there thousand other Of zinc about which
DIE little great deal of zinc used in the manufacture OF
automobile and truck tires for which forms considerable per-
cent of the composition of the fabric The zinc gives the tires
greater durability and resiHency.
During the hundreds of tons of zinc were used in the
manufacture of shrapne Is also used United States war
ships ingredient in the noncOrrosve marine paint
Zinc is used in gavanng telephone and telegraph wires
it prevents them from rusng and becoming brittle Zinc oxide
used largely in paints to give additional wearing qualities The
of lead paints has been advertised extensively but little at
tention has been given to the similar use of zinc.
Perhaps the greatest increase in the of zinc will come
of the recently discovered advantages of rolled zinc
has already been demonstrated that most OF the hardware which
has hitherto been made from other metals be made just
well better from zinc Door casngs door knobs shaving soap
other soap boxes stencils boxes and ng pencil tips rOus
crs buttons chdrens blocks dinner pas window sash and
ures these only few Of the things which be made OF
zinc.
The ability of zinc to Withstand the weather makes it ideal
metal for the making of cutters and leaders buildings The
thin hard zinc oxide coating which forms zinc exposed to the
air. renders it well nigh ndestructible.
Zinc dust is used extensively in the dyeng industry
the suggestion from local operator Mr. Campbell
the Cosmos mne that rolled zinc be used to udg tables
The mutunous which zinc be put should take
of any qyersuppy which may exist in this district
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-18
AMERICANS AND swEDES
CHANGE COLLEGES NEXT YEAR

New York, July 14.-Proof that
American and European students are
alike freed of the dominance Of Ger
man learning and German universi-
ties is found in the fact that an inter
change of students between this coun-
try and Sweden has been arranged by
the American-Scandinavian Founda-
ton of New York, according to whose
plans for the next academic year ten
young Americans will 60 to Sweden
for chronological study of an ad-
vanced nature and ten Swedish stu
dents will come to the universities
here.
The ten Americans, to receive 81 900
each as Fellows of the American
Scandinavian Foundation for 1920,
have been chosen for the foundation
by committee of technical experts
and professors. The men appointed
are Samuel G. Frantz, Of Princeton,
N. j., Princeton University; Harry F.
Yancy, of Urbana, ILL.,, University Of
Missouri; Chester C. Stewart, Of VIII
mington, Del, Massachusetts 1nsti-
tute of Technology; Harry W. Titus,
of Laramie, Wyo., University Of
Wyoming; Robert C. Sessions, Of
Worcester, Mass, Worcester Poly
technic Institute; Clarence N. Oster-
gren, of Hoboken, N. j., Sheffield
Scientific School; William s. MOir, Of
Boston, Mass, Yale Forestry School;
Henry M. Meloney, of Syracuse, N.
Y, State School of Forestry at SYRIA
cuse University; Ralph E. letter
strand, of Munhall, Pa, Sheffield
Scientific School, and Thomas Fraser,
of Urbana, ILL.,, University Of Illinois.
Four of these men will study chemis-
try, two hydro-electrical engineering,
two forestry and two metallurgy, in
all of which subjects Sweden excels.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-18
COMB SAGE TEA
INTO GRAY HAIR
Darkens Beautifully and Restores
It's Natural Color and
Lustre at Once.

Common garden sage brewed into q
heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol
added, win turn gray, stroaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and luz
uriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sui
phur recipe at home. though. 4
troublesome. An easier way iS 70 get
the ready-to-use preparation improved
By the addition Of other Ingredient
q large bottle, at little cost. at drug
stores, known as "Wyeth'1- Sage and
Sulphur Compound" thus avoiding .
lot OF NUS
While gray, faded hair q not sinful,
We all desire to retain our youthful
appearance and attractivene14. BY
darkening your hair with Wy0eh'a
Sage and Sulphur Compound. no one
can tell, because it does it 20 natural
II, 80 evenly. You Just dampen .
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair, taking one
small strand at . time: By morning
all gray hairs have disappearOd. Aftef
another application or two your hair
becomes Beautifully dark, glosEy, sofi
and luxuriant and you appear yeari
younger. Wyoth'g Sage ana Sulphur
Compound q . dellghtful toilet requi-
site. Il = not intended for the cure
mitiRation or prevention Of disease
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-18

They would make marriage Ioosel
tie. more like 4 buAlness partnerShip
subject TO dissolution in case It was
proving irksOme or hampering.
According to their viewpoint, peo-
pie marry chiefly while under the in
fiuence Of sexual feeling, which be-
fOgs ,their ordinary Judgment.
And either sex, according to their
idea, Is likely to become the victim Of
n ghastly illusion. A pretty face and
figure, smart clothes, graceful move
ments, style and coquetry, all the 9TH
er tricks Of womankind, entrap the
unwary man while he Is under the in
fuence Of physical feeling. After
ward when the girl turns out a mere
empty headed fashion plate and
clothes model with a spiteful temper,
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-18
DAYLIGHT LAW WILL
HAVE TO STAND
House Failed to Override the
Presidents Veto of Agri-
cultural Bill With
Its Rider

Warrington, July 14.-The House
failed TO pass the Agricultural Appro-
priatiOn Bill, with its rider repeating
the Daylight Saving Law, over the
veto Of President Wilson. The bill
repealed daylight saving next oc-
tOber.
Opponents of the plan believed they
could pick up enough Republican votes
"a override the veto, but failed. Chair
man Haugen Of the agricultural COM
xnittee said If the veto was not over
ruled the President would have to ac-
eept the political responsibility fol
saving the plan, which brought bitter
opposition from the farming districts.
Opponents of daylight saving lacked
twenty-three votes Of the twO-thirds
necessary to pass the measure over
the Presidents veto. The final vote
was 2l7 for to 1876 against, with one
member voting present.
After the vote the bill was referred
to the agricultural committee. It prob
ably win be reported to the House
late today minus the rider.
Democratic leaders Clark and Kitch-
en, as well as many other Democrats
voted against the President.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-18
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRh


You ferl flns In . few moments. Your
cold IN bead o. catarTh will BE- gone.
Your clogged nOstrils win open. The cir
passages Of your head VIM clear and
yOu can breathe freely. No more dull
nsss, headaches no hawking, snuihlng,
mucous discharges or drynessj no strug'
Cling for breath at night
Tell yUur druggist you want . small
bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply q
little Of this fragrant, antissptie cream
IN your nostrils, let u penetrate through
every air passage Of the head; sOothe
and heal che swollen, innamed mucoua
membrane, and relief comes instantly.
II is Just what every cold and catarFh
sufferer media DOnt stay stuhed'up
and miserable
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-18
SENATOR SWANSON TO
DEFENSE OF LEAGUE
President Asked TO Furnish InfOrma-
tiOn About Japan-Hun Treaty
and Protest Letters Of
u. s. Delegates

Washington, July IE.-Praising the
league Of nations covenant rs zone Of
the worlds greatest documents" SEN
ator Swanson Of Virginia, q demo-
cratic member Of the foreign relations
committee, told the senate today that
II the United States rejected the
league it "would mean that she would
Skulk in the greatest world crisis that
ever occurred"
The speaker defended the league
against the objections that it would
sacrifice sovereignty and American
traditions and asserted that on the
contrary, 1t would result in immense
material gain in protecting American
integrity and preventing war. He de-
clared it would not create q super
government, involve Objectionable OBJ
legations, nor invalidate the Monroe
doctrine.
"The pathway Of our duty is plain" !"
said Senator Swanson. "Let rs not
be frightened by our own prOdigious
shadow as it projects itself into world
affairs. Let Us not be deferred from
our manifest duty and destiny by a
craven fear of becoming great in Civ
ing service and direction to world
in direct hour Of its need and dis
tress."
The speech of Senator Swanson fol-
lowed the report Of the foreign rela-
tions committee Of three minor reso-
lutions bearing on the peace negotia-
tions. The committee did not discuss
the question of asking President VIII
SON to appear before the committee to
answer questions regarding the treaty
and the league Of nations.
The resolution reported would call
upon the president and the state de-
partment for information regarding
an alleged secret treaty between Jap
an and Germany, regarding a protest
said to have been made by General
Bliss, Secretary Lansing and Henry
White against the Shantung settle
ment; why Costa Rica was not per-
mitted to sign the peace treaty.
Members Of the foreign relations
committee, said practically all of the
two hours meeting was taken up with
consideration of these resolutions and
that there was no discussion as to in
viting the president to meet with the
committee or of the proposal to sep
arately consider the peace terms and
the league Of nations covenant. De-
tailed discussions Of the treaty prob
ably will begin when the committee
meets agai nt0morrow.
All of the resolutions reported by
the committee were amended in minor
particulars. That regarding the al
legged Japanese German treaty intro
duced by Chairman Lodge, and that
relating to Costa Rica, introduced by
Senator La Toilette, republican, Wis
consin, were reported without record
votea.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-18
Strength Of ProhibltiOnlsts Indicates
Small Chance for 2.7S Beer
and Light Wines
REFUSE TO REPEAL
WARTIME DRY ACT
Minority Makes Hard Fight but the
Amendments Modifying Enforce
ment Act Are Voted Down
BY Three to One Vote

Washington, July 16.-That Con-
gress would put an end to two and
three quarters per cent beer and light
wines was apparent yesterday when
the prohibition forces took full control
In the house, and refused to permit a
vote on q motion to repeal the war
time act, defeated by a vote Of 151 to
30 an amendment providing for the
sale Of the 2x per cent beer, and
voted down one amendment after an
other, designed 10 modify the general
enforcement bill.
Just as fast as one liberal" amend
ment was offered by opponents Of pro-
hibitiOn, It was voted down without
ceremony, always by a triple vote,
with the minority fighting every inch
Of ground. Before the house got thru
with the first section of the first part
Of the three-part bill there was more
disorder on the floor than at any time
this session.
Hopes for Wilson Veto
In lifting his voice for 2% per cent
beer, Representative Rainey, demo-
crat Of Illinois, declared these were
uncertain times, that the people were
in q peculiar frame Of mind, and that
poverty was causing more misery than
alcohol. He brought a volley of ap-
plause from the "wets" when he ex-
pressed the hope that the president
would veto the enforcement bill be-
cause Of its drastic provisions.
The feeling between the factions got
so bitter at times that the usual cour-
tesy Of permitting a member to re-
wise and extend his remarks was de-
MED. Prohibition members objected
when Representative Reber, republi-
can Of Pennsylvania, who had made
strong plea for beer, wanted to add
something he was deprived of saying
in his limited allotment Of time. Mr..
Reber had intimated in his speech that
some members were not altogether
truthful as to their drinking habits,
declaring that so far as 2% per cent
beer was concerned, he had taken two
drinks Of it, hand running, and it had
no more effect than SO much water.
He added that he never drank a gal
lon Of beer in his life and simply took
this much the other day to see if it
would make him drunk.
There are in all sixty-fOur sections
only one Of which was passed yester-
day, which gives some indication as to
how much time may be required to
get through with all.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-18

he finds mis- life IN ruins as The result
Of a few weeks Of physical desire.
Similarly In the case Of a woman,
Subdued for the moment by sex feel
ing, a rough and coarse man often
becomes exceedingly gracious to q
girl. She admires his power and his
manners temporarily are attractive.
Thus fascinated, she consents TO mat
rimony, to find In a few weeks that
only the animal feeling binds them
together. She is tied Tor life to a
coarse, tyrannical brute who frequent
ly has degrading vices.
What are the innocent victims Of
such errors going to do with their
lives, and what has society to say to
such tragedies!
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-18
SHOES WILL COST MORE
IF THEY WEAR 'EM HIGHER

Cleveland, Ohio, July 14.-oi
course, If the girls insist on wearing
'em higher this Winter the shoes like
wise will have to be higher.
: But, according to shoe manufac'
turers, fair warning is given that the
prices will be higher. European buy
ers have stripped the American leath'
er market, the shOemakers say, and
leather worth forty-seven cents o foot
d week ago is now selling for seven
two cents.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-18

retson officiating. Mrs. Winham Il
survived by two daughters and one
son, Mrs. T. L. Myers, Mrs. Elizabeth
Mann and Edgar Winham, all Of Bax-
ter Springs. She was born in Ten
nessee, and came to Baxter Springs
with the family about three years ago.
To all whose privilege it has been to
know Mrs. Winham her departure
from this life viii occasion deep re-
gret, for she possessed q rare and
beautiful nature, always thoughtful Of
the happiness Of others, cheerful un-
der all circumstances and above all
firm in her faith in God and His re-
deeming power.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-18
AGED LADY PASSES ON

Mrs. Jennie Winham, aged 68 years.
passed away at 12 o'clock Friday night
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs. T.
L. Myers, 9O4 Twelfth street, after an
illness of about two weeks. The fun
eral was held from the Myers home at
8 o'clock p. m. Sunday, Rev. John Gar