davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28
rA THE fsroCKHoLDERs or THE
MAnASnI RKEININn 90

WABASH REFINING co
You are hereby notified that pursuant IN
ihe call OF the stockholders OF the Wabasa
refining company, holding at least half Of
me subscribed voting capital stock OF said
corporation, meeting OF the stockholdars
or tho wabash Refining company will b.
held In the auditorium OF tho chamber of
commerce IN the municipal building In the
city OF Tulsa, Tulsa county, state Of Okia.
noma, a, o'clock ,. ma, on Saturday,
APti ON lSlo, for tho purpose Of electine
seven directors for said corporation for tbs
ensuing year and for the Transaction Of
snsh business q" may properly come before
such meeting
Dated at Tulsa. in Tulsa county, In N.
,lAte OF Oklahoma, this 18th day OF March
A. d. 1919
by order OF CE KINO
Niee.Preaident and Acting Pr-sident.
j NJ. ADkISOS,
Assistant Secretary and Acting Srrr.t.ry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28
Don't Take Dangerous Gallo
mel, II Makes You Sick, Sal
ivates, Etc.

Naturized Liver Tablets are guaran-
teed TO be better than calomel. and
to answer the purpose OF calomel In
every way. They eNpel the bile and
cold as nature would have IT done.
Sold on money-back guarantee. l5c
nnh 9hc-AhN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28
CITY BRIEFS

| THE BUSINESS Boys club of the
Y. NJ. G. A. WIFI give party at the
association building Friday night.
=
MRS. ALLIE WARREN. died at
her home, 1914 West finh street.
yesterday evening.
MRS. MTLDA MILLER. 40 years
pld wife OF NJ. ". Miller OF BIxby,
died at "A local hospital Thursday
afternoon. The burial will be at
! Bixhy.
PLANS have already been begun.
Tor the summer camp for the boys
OF the city This Is an annual af-
fair fostered by the Y. NJ. G. A.
=
GEORGE BLACK IN being scri-
ously considered throughout the
state az the next opponent OF Senator
Gore,
"OiL WELL" DICKINSON, OF
Joplin. Mo. the man credited with
opening up the Tulsa district TO pro-
duction, was Tulsa visitor Thurs
day.
TUISANS RETURNING from Ok.
lahoma City gay that Governor Rob
ertson will not sign the bill annul-
ling the charter OF the Hell Tclc-
phone company,
NAST DEMANDS are being made
oy Lhc chamber Of commerce for the
educational number Of the Tulsa
Spirit, devoted TO the puDkc school
system OF Tulsa.
HlE JURY In the superior court
was dismissed Thursday by Judge
Martin, a majority OF the litigants
waving jury. trials
- -
-. SULLIVAN, held on an inves-
ugatiOn charge IN the city jail. filed
"A petition for writ of habeas corpus
in the superior courDThursday.
r T.
4 DECREE of(divorcc was grant
ed To Nettle I, Dunn from Robert
Dunn In the superior court Thurs.
day.
THE CANVASS OF the city by dep
uty county assessors will be complet- |
ed In few days and notices sent |
to a II who have not yet paid the per |
sonal taxes. within 20 days OF the |
date Of mailing they viii he DECLARED |
delinquent II the tax is not paid w.,
- n
SUIT To recover 1900 alleged TO /
be due In rent for the Frisco hote, ]
In West Tulsa, was flied in district
court Thursday by. l. ekarchmer
against lsadore Levin and W. II
~
CHARGED with stoaling Il revol-
YER, valued at t2j. Bossy Perkins.
negro. plead not guilty at his ar
raignment Thursday before Justice
II. T. Gray and was committed to
Jail under bond OF $1,000 to await
preliminary hearing on the charge
April s.
- A MARRIAGE license was issued
Thursday by tho clerk OF the dis-
Irict court to w II. La Forge, 80,
and Esteila Moore. %. Pawhuska.
=
THE PORT OF MISSING MEN"
3 the latest addition TO the Y. NJ c.
4. service here. Through ,the over
seas organization II will assist rela-
ives to Ket In touch with men In the
'errice who have apparently dropped
rom sight.
W. H. NEW. deputy income col
ector, has opened the Tulsa office
md will assist persons who have not
'"t made returns or who were given
IN extension OF time for more com
Ilicated returns.
ADDITIONS to the detention home
ire badly needed, according to off
'lals Of the county humane society
The home is crowded 10 capacity
low.
LOCAL CHACFEURS are plan
ling to organize n union with the
purpose of boycotting negro drivers
md protecting the members from
'alls to perform menial service.
=
MS SHOWING the activities OF
he boys working reserve will be ex-
libted at the high school auditor
um April and 4 business and club
non are invited to attend with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28
Bowels Out of Kilter7

A,.,. a' nature calling for relief
pr w ner In her daily duties with
pn,cn,,s ing $ New Life Pills. Not
mia ''Vo VI the usual dose. but a
,ba, directive. corrective laxative
40 leases the bowels into action
-"u chases 'hluos" 2Lc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28
Gas Flow Stopa.

Gas Flow Stops.
hOINA, La, March o7-The
now OF the wild" gas well. which
started here a week ago. came to n
sudden end today when a section OF
'aslng gave way a few feet below the
surface, causing a cave-in.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-28

THE BUSINESS Boys club OF the
4 NJ. {. A. VIII give "A party at the
association building Friday night. -
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-01
rwo sALEs TODAY

Sales were conducted only on two
warehouse floors today. The breaks
were 50 large it was impossible to
reach ali the warehouses, Sales were
conducted on the Adams and Ber-
nard warehouse floors and the Star
and Banner warehouses win have the
first sales Thursday. Farmers are
well pleased with the prices. Those
who have sold to pinhookers in the
barns will regret it again This news
paper has warned the tobacco grow
srs at different times to hold their to-
bacco until the sales opened. We had
been given sufficient information to
make it plain to us that prices this
year were going to be higher than
ever before and gave warning to our
friends among the tobacco growers Of
this section.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-01

willie, have been spending the
week with their mother, Mrs.
Ashley.
Mr.. Lloyd Holland, Of near
rottsville, spent Wednesday Will
George Hale.
Mr.. Elmer Cobble spent satu
afternoon with Clarence Harmon
Miss Maude Bible, Of Bill
Chapel, spent the weekend with
atives on Little Chuckey.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-01
HOPKINS CHAPEL.

Several Of this community are kill
ing hogs this week.
Messrs. Dee and James Bowers,
Oscar Harrison and Shurden Jones
are reported to have the flu.
Miss Willie Brannon is spending
a few days with her sister, Mrs. ]. R.
Boles.
Mr.. and Mrs, James Whitson, Mrs.
Tom Landlord and families, Of Knox
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-01
MoRRISToWN SUFFERING
FROM NEW FLU OUTBREAK

Our neighboring city of Morris
town is said to be suffering from, a
new outbreak Of influenza. Reports
reaching this city are to the effect
that more than one hundred new
eases developed there the first of.+he
week and as result the schools in
that city were not opened on Mon
day.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-01
FINE BUNCH OF TURKEYS.

Hon. D. A. Smith, of Baileyton,
brought in the finest bunch of tur-
keys that have been sold on this mar
ket this year, according to statements
of local produce men. Col Smith
brought in fourteen turkeys Tuesday,
realizing a clear check for $68.15.
This goes to prove that there is also
good money in raising Turkeys.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-01
MISS MAY BOWMAN.

Miss May Bowman, aged rs years,
died at the home Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Bowman, on Middle
Creek, Tuesday morning. Interment
took place on Wednesday morning at
10 o'clock. The funeral services were
conducted by Rev. Mark Sentell.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-01

f 80, 1tIIs OllIlJ OebuSk
and Ivan Boles were visiting at A. D.
Harmon's Sunday afternoon.
Several from this place attended
the Christmas tree and entertainment
at Jackson's school house Tuesday.
All reported nice time.
Miss Sallie Robertson and son, Cur
It's, were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Robertson Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hood and fam
lily spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.
j. R. Boles. -
Mr.. James Bowers was visiting Os-
car Harmon Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Boles spent
Christmas near Bibles Chapel.
RED, WHITE AND BLUE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-08
CAPIT.ATION TAXES

The time limit for the paym=at of
captation taxes expires tonight. Up
to early this afternoon more than
1900 persons had paid their taxes.
For the accommodation of those
xrc are unable to call during the day
City Treasurer Thomas w. Robinson
viii open his office at : o'clock to-
night and keep open as long as h"
haS callers.
1t is believed that the grand total
will be considerably in excess # l.
500 when complete returns are re-
ceived. This is an unusually large
number. far in excess of previous
years.
Those who pay will he able to take
part in the Democratic primary next
Mav and also can vote in the PreSl-
dental election next November.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-08
ROUTED By WOMEN

New York. Dec. S-1hc importac:s
attached il. Paris to the question Of
the right of the French women to vot"
and to be eligible 10 the Chamber C.
Deputies was cxcmplified AT a mec;
ing for The election Of council
from the Ninth district Of Paris, VIII N
a woman raised the question whcth.
cr the candidate favored woman ;
right to vote. says Il copyrl@ht""
dispatch to the New York Word.
Replying in the negative. the car
didate was the center Of an unr'''y
manifestation and was forced 20 leave
the platform. whereupon his inter.
pellator addressed the audience.
Cheered continuously. she appea.eG
10 women to press their desire e
have voice in the nations destiny
Meanwhile the first candidate ha'
slipped out Of the room.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-08
Rev. DR.. A. H. Zimmerman
of Washington Delivers
Address
RITUAL BY OFFICERS
During Past Year Four Members Have
Been Claimed by Death-Scrvices
Well Attended.

Annual memorial services fer its
dead were held last night by .Alexan-
dr;a Lodge No. 75S. Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks. The eyer-
cises were held in its lodge room and
only members Of the order attended,
the services this year being confined
exclusively to it's members.
Rev. Dr.. Albert H. Zimmerman of
Washington, delivered the address. He
,ook for his subject "GratItudc' he
praised the splendid work dcne by
:he Elks during the great world war.
Since the last annual memorial ser
vice four members of the order have
been claimed by death as follows:
Peter Won de Westerlaken, Louis f..
Shuman, Paul Y. Portner and James
B. Fitzgerald.
The ritualistic work Of the services
was conducted by the officers of the
lodge. A large number of members of
the order attended the exercises.
Officers Of the lodge follows: Clar-
ence +. Johnson, exalted ruler; George.
Klaus, esteemed leading knight; G..
Shirley Leachman. esteemed layaI
knight; n. +. Dillon. esteemed lactur-
ing knight; Harry Callan, esquire;
George w. Bontz, ir., secretary; Her
man Friediander, treasurer; I. d.
Downey, tiler, Rev. Edgar Carpenter.
chaplain; Robert L. Travcrs, inner
guard; Henry Wildt Maury Gaines
and Courtney Acton, trustees.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-08
Y. VI. G.. A.. MOVIE AND SONH
PROGRAM FOR WEEK

The picture that the Y. NJ. C..
A.. made of the Sunday School pa
rade with other reels will be shown
this week un'ter Tie auspices Of tn"
Alexandria Sunday School ASSocia-
ton. Each Sunday School in the
city has been assigned night on
which they will see the program
The announcement concerning the
time and place has already been
made. 10 make it possible for III!
that took part N the parade to sec
the pictures this week it vii! be
necessary for the different Sunday
Schools TO follow closely the ins.ruc-
tions that have been given them. In
addition to the movie program f..
b. Chamberlain Of the state commit
tee will lead thirty minutes sin"
before each program. The people
who heard Mr.. Chamberlain tbs
Sunday of the parade. vii! he sure
TO avail themselves OF the opportu-
nifty again.
Also under the auspices of ri'
Alexandria Sunday School A:Soc!a-
ton Mr.. Chamberlain will conduct
throughout nc week church mu-
sic institute. Tie Turday Sch"o'
Superintendent have or will select
five members of their Sunday school
and church to attcrd th; tr%ininu
course for leaders. SOME of those
who will attend are already l,adars
of a,USic IN tie city. but will take
advantage of tb.f opportunity to get
what Mr.. Chamncrlain can bring in
the way ef mass iSingirg. and lead-
ing. Mr.. Chamberlain formerly
taught Voice. in the University Of
Wisconsin, and. has had years Of ~
pericncc in just such w:ork. :
!. The institute will ':br,.@helH. in th'
Sunday School room Of the .:,lothc-
list Church South. and WI meet at
: c'clocl; each evening.
This Institute of church music is
one Of the various tra:"in@ sue
ccsses that will he held under the
direction Of lie Y. NJ. c. A., dur
ing the "omirg year. Classes will
be held for leaders n athletics. 70.
lciouS and social work.
The motion picture program is
just Il sample of the free shows
that will he put on during the y%ai
for the people Of Alexandria. The
movie programs will be carefully
selected. and will be educational as
well as entertaining.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-08
so QUARTS OF RUM SEIZED
Washington Negroes Arrested in Bal
timore When Found With Al
legged Stolen Auto

Baltimore, Dec. S--Sixty quarts of
whiSkey. which the police of the east
ern district believe was destined fol-
Washington. d. c.. and an alleged
stolen automobile were seized by
Sergeant Leineman and Patroiman
Strott. when they arrested Robert
Denmore. colored. thirty-one years
cid. and George Warder, thirty-el%ht
wears old. also cClored, beth Of Wash
incton. in East Baltimore.
Walter l.. Cherry, colored, Ais First
street. Washington. claims TO be own
er of the automobile, which he value;
al $500 At the price whisky Is sait
to be selling for in Washington. th'
value of the cargo was placed at
$500.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-08

The Virginia Athletic Club met
defeat yesterday at the hands OF the
Triangle Athletic Club of Washing
ton. 13 to I, in benefit game for
Yank Curtain on the High Schoo!
field.
The Washington team scored one
touchdown in the first quarter on
tumble, while in the last quarter a
criss-cross netted another score.
The locals counted in the second
quarter, when Pcyton hit off tackle
fot. fifteen yards.
This was the final game OF the
Virginia Athletic Club, the local
boys winding up a season in which
they won seven and lost two games.
A meeting of the city basketball
league will be held tonight at eight
O'Clock at the Community Center.
Managers, of all teams desiring to
enter the league must be present as
franchises will be awarded.
Manager Carl Mueller of the
Dreatnought football team will
meet with representatives of the
Navy Yard team tonight in Wash
ington to make final arrangements
for the game next Sunday in Wash
ington.
This is Boys Night at Community
Center. All boys under lG are re-
qucsted to. report not later than 7:3O
o'clock. y
Entries arc being received for the
Christmas Day five mile run at
Community Center. To date. five
have signed blanks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-08
EMPLOYEES OF LIGHTING
CO.. ENTERTAIN

The employees Of the Alexandria
County Lighting Company spent quite
an enjoyable evening Saturday. De-
cember 9TH. The object of this gather
ing was for the purpose OF becoming
more familiar with the duties of the
different department heads, as well as
for the sake of sociability, an;' also
TO arrive at better understanding
of the demands and welfare of the
general public.
Delightful refreshments were serv-
ed by Johnson and Osborn. A Vic
trola furnished the music for an i'm
promptu dance. E. A. Feldtkeller, the
General Superintendent, gave a short
talk with reference 10 organizing
"Get Together Club" Of the Company,
for the benefit of its employees.
The company extended its thanks
and appreciation to Mr.. Ruebsam, To-
cal manager of the Capital City Sales
Company, for the kindness he has
shown them in the use of their build
ING while the offices of the company
are being remodeled.
Those present at the entertainment
were Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. L. Ruebsam,
MIR. and Mrs. E. A. Feldtkeller, Mr.
and Mrs. B. ?. Rhinefort, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. NJ. Watkins, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
A. Nesbit, Miss S. A. Deputy, Miss
A. D. Deputy, Mr.. j. +. Myers, Mr.. G.
NJ. Jones, Mr.. J. G. Bagley and Mr.. NJ.
L. Shuman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-08
NARROW ESCAPE 7
Of TWO AV|ATORS
Fall Into Potomac Off Well
ington Villa Sat-
urday
RESCUE is TIM ELY
Fred StOgcl. Chief Machinist. Had
Both Legs Broken-Lieut. J. II.
Davidson Escaped injury.

Two avators cnroute from Pills
ie!phia to Washington had narrow
escape from death at $40 O'Clock
Saturday afternoon when their hydro
plane fell into the Potomac opposite
Wellington Villa. chree miles below
Alexandria.
The machine was in command Of
Lieut.. John Fl. Davidson. and Chief
Mach!nist Mate Fred +. Stogcl, who
accompanied Pilot Davidson, had both
legs broken.
Cries of distress given by the men
were heard by William +. Ketland who
at once set out in a small boat to
rescue the men. Soon atterward
Homer a. kluckan and George Alb
hott. William Anderson and Law
renee Baer also set out in boats.
When they arrived kctland had both
men in his canoe.
Both of the aviators when rescued
were up to their waist IN water and
.ljnginr to the wings of the machine.
They were at once taken to the resi-
lrnce Of Mrs. f. T.. Finks. Wellington
Villa. Soon af:crward DR.. s. B. Moore
If this city was summoned and gave
first aid treatment TO the men.
About 8 o'clock that night they were
olaced in an ambulance from Camp
Humphreys and taken TO the Navs!
Hcspital Wa ashington. Lieut.. Davidson.
,olyevcr, Was able 10 leave the hos
pital and went to his Washington
home 1926 + street.
The Baltimore steamer Three Rivers
stopped to give aid and threw on her
,earchl;ghts and offered assistance.
The accident was due TO engine
trouble and also the fact that there
was aahcavy rain at the same. time
which may have confused the ay7a-
mrs
When Lieut.. Davidson was leaving
he Washington hospital Saturday
night he stated that they could not
zee much for the snow and that the
,,p;nc was acting bad. He added Ut
an happened 50 quickly we hardly
knew what was up until we found
ourselves in the icy waters. n
seemed Ike we floundcred around IN
tln river an hour before help
came
The hyIroplane was on her maiden
.rpo and was only slightly damaged.
Sht. was taken to Boiling Field yes
terday afternoon The machine is
valued at $4,000.
Edward Gibson Of Warwick, tar-
FAX Co., was the first to telephone
news Of the accident. He t"lephoned
Chief Goods ard the latter notified the
Washington authorities and a gov
,rpment tug was dispatched to the
,rene. Police Scrgt. Wilkinson later
,ndcavorcd 10 get government boat
here to 90 to the scene but learned 1t
was out Of commission.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-08
Accident on Camp Humph-
reys Road Yesterday
Afternoon
INQUEST TOMORROW
L. A. Cost and E. {. Stubblefield
Knocked From Motorcycle by An
other Motorcycle.

A smash up on the Camp Humph-
reys road at $3.50 p, m, yesterday al
] ternoon between. motorcycles and an
Sautomobile resulted in the death of
Lwo Washington men, L. A. Cost, %
years old, 202s G street, northwest
and Edward C. Stubblefield ZIP F
street, northwest. Both Of the men
were riding a motorcycle at the time.
Immediately following the accident
they were rushed to, the hospital at
fC&mp Humphreys. Cost died just as he
reached the hospital and Stubble-
field lived until few minutes after I
O'Clock last night.
Bodies of both men were viewed to-
| day at the Humphreys Hospital by
Justice Frank w. Troth, Fairfax coun-
! ty. and this afternoon were brought
70 Demaines mortuary chapel where
an inquest will be held by Justice
Troth at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing. A Fairfax jury will hear the case.
Justice Troth stated this morning
that he obtained the names of num-
| Der of witnesses to the accident, and
he came to Alexandria and had them
summoned to appear at the inquest.
Robert j. Snead, 6 Cedar street,
Rosemont, stated today that both men
were riding a motorcycle and the ma
,hine collided with another motor
cycle. and both men were thrown out
into the road. The locking of the
handle bars it is stated caused the
Incident.
Almost on top of them came an
automobile which struck them. The
automobile it is reported was driven
by q sergeant from Fort Myer ard he
stopped and experienced difficulty in
Eetting his machine disentangled
rom the motorcycle.
According to Mr.. snead the SER
Eespt placed the two injured men IN
his automobile and made quick run
8 the hospital at Humphreys. ~
A. H.: Dion, this city, and o,her
Alexandrians who it is reported va
lessed the accident have been sam
noned to testify before the jury.
Cost lived at Hagerstown, Nd, md
is family was informed ,of~the fatal
Accident
]. w. Stubbjef;eld. father Of one /
he victims, lives at ,Pampa,s Va. he
has notified as was also Lester Stub
lefield. brother sof the man, who is
student at the Maryland. Agricul-
ural College, College Park, Md.
The Alexandria police received IN
prmatioa # tie. affair and commu1'-
Eated VIA; facts we're given to the
Washington authorities.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-08
SHOT AND KILLED

Norfolk. Va. Dec. s.-Helcn Pres
ton. lO-vear-old daughter Of Mr.. an
Mrs. Clayton f. Cook, was shot IN
the head and fatally wounded FRI
dan. bv Eugene Laughon. aged l6. tn:
latter was passing through room
when = curtain caught the trigger OF
gun he was carrying. The girl wGS
reading at the time.
Laughon has been arrested on a
..harrp of murder.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-08
SOME SPECIALS

Country butter, 65 cents per lb,
fresh egges, 90 cents per dozen.
sugar corn. cans for 25 cents,
Ritter's beans, ? cans. 25 cents, car
load White Marvel Flour, s12 50 per
barrel, delivered at Your depot or
home. Best groceries at lowest
prices. Country trade solicited .
j.. F. PURCELL, III South Henry
street. Phone 567-W. 29l-2p