davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-21

L. MAURICE. merchant OF
Paris. France, Is registered at Hotel
Tulsa
KELLY ROACH, an oklahoma
tipy Insurance man. was "A Tulsa Wis
itur Thursday.
J A Dewitt. president Of the
Central state bank ~ Muskogee, was
in Tulsa on business Thursday,
=
DECREE of divorce was granisd
in district cour, yesterday to Alec
Eager against Don G., Eager.
APPLICATION for dissolution OF
the st Louis Development com
pIny was made In district court yes
terday.
MEMBERS Of the Tulsa Auto club
viii hold their weekly luncheon
meeting al Hotel Tulsa at l2:lO
o'clock today,
TULSA CREDIT MEN Will hold
their ffth annual meeting IN the
auditorium ot the chamber Of com
merce tonight following a dinner
$40 o'cloGk AZ me Y NJ c. A.
y
FUNERAL. services for John W.
Reed. who dIel a. o'clock Mon
day evening. viii be held from the
STANLEY MCCunc chapel at 10 80
O'Clock this morning Burial Will
take place at RoschIll burial park,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-21
BANK COMMISSION HERE
fred e. Dennis SAYS Financial ln~ti-
tu,lons Are In Good condition.

That the banks OF oklahoma were
never In q more prosperous condition
than at the prrs"ut time was INC
statement made Thursdny by Fred
O. Dennis Oklahoma state bank
comm issioncr who spent the day in
Tulsa
THE bumper cotton crop Is re
sponsihle Tor the enormous increase
In the deposits uf many uf tho rouu
try banks said Mr Dennis WIN
both bOuntiful Yield aud hlgh
prices the cotton frmcr * exceed
inrlv fortunate this year business
~ ions in general over oklahoma
should h" rour,shing this till aS the
result ot the satisfactory agricultural
yields
Mr Dennis has 5Sl state banks In
OklahomaN under his jurisdiction.
lie called attention iu the annual
convention Of tho oklahoma state
bankers which WIN hr held IN Okla
homa City on December aud 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-21
Sore Throat, Colds
Quickly Relieved BY Hsm''"
Wizard OIL

HAmIin's Wizard on IA a simple
and effective treatment for sore
throat and chest colds. Used as a
c,rrle for core throat It brings quick
relief. Rubbed on the chest Il VIII
often loosen up a hard, deep seated
cold in one night
How often sprnins, bruises. cats
and burns occur In every family as
well aa little troubles Ike earache'
tooiharhe. cold sores. cAnkcr sores,
suff neck. and tired aching feet
Soothing. healing wizard on viii
always bring quick roliei.
Get II from druggists for 30 cents
II not satisfied return the bottle
md get your money hack.
Fvsr cuusfipAted or hav" SICK
bssdache7 Just try wizard LiVer
whips. pleasant littl" pink pills. SO
cents. GuarAnteed.-Ady.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-21

else tu the World will do II but Gets II
because NJ the new secret principle IN The
'GetA.It' formula Gets It does away
forever with ",ontraptionS, ''~rappy
plssters ointmrnts that rub of, hood
letting Knives Rnd scissors that EMP into
the 'quIck 90 Gets IT eases pain. II
lakes hut second or two 10 use "Gets.lt -
Tere's no nsauE or trouble II dries i'm
mediately You put your stocking right
back on again. Your corn will come OF
pain!ess'y ir one complete piece. That
common. sense II never fails
"Ge;s It the only sure guaranteed.
money back corn remover costs but trihe
al any drug store Mfd by +. Lawrence
& Co Chicago III
Sold I'm Tulsa and recommended a. The
worlds best corn remedy by kendAi
Drug Co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-21
, ARE RELEASED
IN MURDER CASE
Alleged Murderers, }
NJ. Bartlett and Floyd
Warren Go Free.
AGED MAN WAS SHOT
Witnesses Unable to Identify
Men as Slayers of II.
h. Byrd. "

p,,d.rg insufficient testimony To
-, ttp defendants on the charge
.,rI.r / NJ Bartlett and Floyd
vr,,r.r accused Of shooting II. II.
W,-, fan d,uih lu West Tulsa on the
'.c,, n ~.ptrmhcr IS, were released
"a. conclusion OF their prclimi-
a,r hearing before Justice $. 9.
W.ts, Yesterday The defendants
"r. ,rfrnrdatry re-arrested by j.
B." uu,s of the National Detective
agency IN his city. for r'nsporta-
,'ac. ta Sll,sAw for trial on charge
Of robbery
pvrJ 5S-ycars-old, was shot to
Aoa,n I'm a small cold drink stand
10 West Tulsa, within 20 hours after
nrrchasinr The stand from \, u.
rnpnlnrhlm The body was found
,ns, outside the door, with bullet
boe in the right side. The assail-
ants escaped
Two weeks ago. Butts, who was
roor the scene OF the shooting trail
,rv Ear,lott and Warren, whom he
wanted on the charge or robbery at
e,lisaw. located the men in Fort
Wor'h and sheriff James Woolley re-
urp,d the defendants tn this city
for trial ON the murder charge. Butts
,os,if,od that he wos trailing the de
fendant In connection with the rob
hery AZ Salmw and was within two
blorks Of Them when the shooting
occurred lie did not see the men
At me cold drink stand however, and
could not positively say they were
tho men responsible for the murder.
Persons living in the ne'ghbor-
hood Of the stand saw a man walk
,rom the vicinity of the drink stand
Immediately after the report OF the
shot was heard, but none could iden-
nv either Of the defendants az the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-21

all sorts OF entertainment, some OF
which they dare not dlNulge unth
tho guests are assembled. but u the
Ad club members play true to- FORM
II Will be worth while To be In your
chair early
Tho only serious business OF tNe
evening vs. involved In an address by
ono of the uiTmbers who will try to
convince his audience that the only
reason Mexico Is on the map to-
day IL because Texas is attached To
oklahoma by the state lin", thereby
preventing a landslide which would
bury that Lana OF recurrent reNoIu-
tiuns
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-21
WILL ENTERTAIN WIVES
FIRST Annual froiic of All club
Members Tuesday Night.

Becoming ashamed of themselves
for their neglect ~ their wives
members of ~" Al club are going
tu hold their FIRST annual frolic h
the Kennedy Restaurant next Tues
day night.
Announcement OF the Hffuir 10y the
secretary informs the members tha'
the price pcr plato Will hc only s. 30.
including tlpS, tnHpaiaguH inc
program committee has arranged
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-21
FOR SKIN TORTURES
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You
Need. Is Not Greasy

Don't worry about eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have a clear.
healthy skin by using Zemo OBJ
tanned at any drug store for 35c, or
ext large bottle at $l.0O.
zemo generally removes pimples,
blackheads blotches, eczema md ring.
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy. Zemo is clean, penetrating,
an,iseptic liquid, neither sticky nor
greasy and stains nothing II is easily
applied and costs a mere trihe for each
application. 1t is always dependable.
The z. W. Rose Co. Cleveland q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-21
HOW AND WHEN
TO TAKE ASPIRIN
First Scc That Tablets You Take
Are Marked with The
payer Gross"

To get quick relief follow care
fully the safe and proper directions
In each unbrsksn package OF Bayer
Tablets Of Aspirin" This package Is
plainly stamped with the safety
''i'Hycr Croes.
The "Bayer cross means the gen
uinc world famous Aspirin, pre-.
scrihed by physicians for over lo
years FA
"Bayer Tablets ot Aspirin can ne
taken safely for Colds. Hehdache'
T,othache Earachs Neuralgia,
IEfnb,po. rheumatism. Joint Pains.
Nenrl,is aud Pain generally.
Handy tin boxes Of = tablets cost
hut a feR cents Druggists also sell
Larger "Hlyer' packages. Aspirin II
the trade mark uf Baycr Manufac-
ture Of MonosceticaciA9'ter Of Sa-
ncylicacid.-AdEL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-21
Legion Would Dig Coal.

TOPEKA. Kan. Nov. 90. John A
Bergen, commander of tho local
chapter of the American Legion, TO-
day authorized the statement that
the legion hers is ready TO organize
a company OF it's members to dig
coal In case the Kansas miners re
fuse 10 work Action recently was
taken by the wichita chapter ofcr-
ing to dig coal II the present crisis
continues
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-21

committed to tNtl under bond ~
$1,000 FOR preliminary hearing No
Nombcr - The bond IN this in
stance was double tho usual bond In
such cases. the court taking cog
ui2auCr ~ the fact that the defend
ant had been previously arrested "n
"A similar offcuSo.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
MOOSE TO INITIATE
 B|G CLASS FEB. 19

On Wednesday evening next, Febru ary 19, Phoenix lodge 70S, Loyal Order of Moose, will initiate a class of 25 new members into their ranks. Among them are Judges Frank Lyman and R. c. Stanford, Attorney Thos. w. Nea- lon, Andy Baumert, Jr., chairman of the commission on state institutions; Captain Jenckes and several of our prominent business men. It is desired that the members and visiting broth CTS be out in full force. Members of the Chandler lodge have signified their intention of being on hand. Light fe- treatments will be served and High Inkamo Owens promises something new and out of the ordinary, so come protected and prepared
 The Moose lodge is taking on new life with the passing of the influenza; plans are under way for vigorous campaign for new members among the Moose lodges throughout the state and there are 19 of them. They are displaying much activity.
 w. Ward Davies, the fighting Welch- man, state supervisor for the Moose, has just returned from Douglas, where he initiated a class of 75 new mem l bers into the lodge there, and will tell Phoenix lodge on Wednesday evening of what We are accomplishing at | Mooseheart, Moosedom's shrine, and the hope of Young America. Don't fail to hear him. There are alreAdy 600 | children being taken care of at Moose heart and, when completed, there will be 5000, quite city of it's own.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16

she will not return to Scottsdale until next autumn. z
 Mr. O. B. Hearn has moved his fam fly into their new bungalow on their ranch near the Cross Cut canal.
 Walter Douthwaite, who resided for some time with the G. F. Schulz fam fly, passed away in a hospital m Phoenix. Mir. Douthwaite came from Pennsylvania more than year ago in search of health.
 The Misses Caldwell of Temple were guests at the E. o. Brown home Sun day.
 Mrs. J. B. White, a guest at the Graves ranch, will return to her homo in Kentucky soon.
 Mrs. Walter R. Smith has recovered from a recent illrJ ss. :, MT. and Mrs. Elmer Morford and two sons of Phoenix visited Scottsdale friends this week.
 Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Chestnut enter tained MT. and Mrs. V. A. Vanderhoof at dinner at their home Saturday.
 Mrs. W. A. Wilsot of Phoenix and Colonel Price of Palo Verde were call ing on Miss Rose Trumbull Wednesday.
 Mrs. Goldie Clark and two children of Clarksdale left Monday for their home. after a three weeks visit with Mrs. Clark's parents, MT. and Mrs. John Pemberton.
 Mir. C. Holland and Hans Weaver of Paradise valley, MT. w. M. Riddle, i MT. and Mrs. Vanderhoof attended the banquet and missionary conference at 1 the Baptist church in Phoenix, 1 Wednesday,
 MT and Mrs. Ben Brown, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Miller. E. V. Brown and Mss Ruth Brown enjoyed the Cattle mems barbaque in Phoenix.
 Miss Mary Keene Graves will be hostess at Valentine masquerade dancing party at her ranch home this evening.
 A pie social will be given in the base rnent of the public school this evening by the pupils of the ninth and eighth grades. Proceeds will be used in pur- chasing musical supplies. ! The attendance at the public school has steadily increased until it is the largest in the history of the school.
 One hundred and twenty-five pupils are enrolled up to the present time.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
OUTBREAKS PLAN ID
 FIGHT BOLSHEV|SM

"Lutheran's Plan 10 Fight Bdlshe- vism in Europe" is the title of an ar. ticle published in a pamphlet by the National Lutheran council. The chief purpose of this organization is recon struction service in Continental Flu rope Rev. John K. Reed. pastor of Grace Evangelical Lutheran church, will speak at the Sunday evening serv- ice on the important work of the Ma tional Lutheran council.
 In this pamphlet are a number of strong endorsements by leading public men of this country. Following are the words of approval by Governor Campbell of Arizona:
 My entire sympathy is with, and unhesitatinglY give my approval to the campaign launched by the National Lutheran council for the raising of funds for reconstruction work at home and abroad. The objects of this drive are most worthy.
 "A world spiritual democracy is as vital as a world political democracy. and any movement having for it's main objective self-determnatiOn along the line of religious freedom is one which should be supported by all right think ing people. Political freedom and re- ligious slavery would be incongruous. but yet these conditions have obtained in supposedly civilized states. If your movement is successful, and I trust it will be. you will have accomplished a great work for a better and higher civilization"
 THOMAS CAMPBELL.
 Grace Lutheran church meets in the W. C. IT. U. hall, 227 West Monroe street. Evening service at 7:30 o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended to all persons.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
MADISON DISTRICT
 RELIEF DRIVE DOES WELL L-REPORT WRONG

An advertisement appearing in Phoenix newspapers Friday rather stirred up the people of the Madison district, who resented any accusation of stacking in the drive for relief in the near east. according to infOrIna- ton given out at state headquarters last night.
 The advertisement called for voiun- toers who would take up the duties of soliciting in several districts Of the county. which tho records of Sidney J.. Ross. county chairman. showed 10 be uncovered.
 It seemed that Mrs. A. C. Bailey was acting as chairman of the Madison district and with several able assist ants was getting excellent results, hay ing raised over $500 Of their S400 quota. and probably having the highest percentage raised of any district in the county. With this showing the people of the district. and especially Mrs Bailey had good reason tO feel hurt that the Madison district should have been included in the list of dis tricts where the people had not re- sponded to the call.
 The error came through lack of in- formation in the county headquarters. and it is hoped that other districts in the county are as well covered. Re garding the campaign Mir. Ross, said :: Our workers have found that people are giving and giving willingly and well. but our trouble has been to get a sufficient number of workers to get out after the money lt is remarkable the number of people who have come into county headquarters and stated that they have been waiting for a solicitor tO come around. but when one did not come they brought in their donation The people want to give and the few workers which we have been able to secure report very favorable feeling Maricopa county only needs workers 70 go a long ways dver the top
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
SEEK AUTHOR OF eoLsHI BILLS

SPOKANE. Wash, Feb. 14.-Police here today are seeking persons who during the last two nights have 'circu- lyated anonymous bills calling on workers" to organize for the social revolution and declaiming down with capitalism"
 The circulars have been scattered over the business districts and parts of the residence sections Commissioner TilleS, of the department of public safety. said today.
 Persons printing as well as circulat- ing them will be arrested if their iden- tity is discovered, he said.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16

NEW BOOKS that will be on the shelves of the public library tomorrow:
 Non -fiction-F. H. Butler. Through Lapland With Skis and Reindeer; G. St. L. Carson. Essays on Mathematical Education; Joseph I. C. Clarke, Japan at First Hand; Jean Henri Fabre, In. sect Adventures: M. C. Gabrielien, Ar menia. a Martyr Nation; c. D. Hiscox, Modern Steam Engineering; w. J.
 Holland, Butterfly Book; Mary h.
 Hughes. Everywoman's Canning Book, William J. Long, Outlines of English and American Literature; Richard Morse, Fear God in Your Own Village.
 Fiction-George Cable. Flower of the Chapdelaines; Anton Chekhov. Nine Humorous Tales: Matthew Craig, Max toub; Rupert Hughes. Long Ever Ago; V. Belasco Ibanez. Cabin: Frank, Swim merton. Nocturne: Marcelle Tinayre. To Armsl: Stewart Edward White, Simba.
 Juvenile-Joseph H. Adams, Harper's Outdoor Book for Boys; Luigi Baizini, Little Match Man; Neltpe Blanchan, Birds Every Child Should Know; Ed ward Brooks, Story of Tristram: Cor nelia de Groat, When 1 Was a Girl in Holland; Elsie s. Bells. Fairy Tales
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16

Write call for free illustrated booklet containing signed let tcrs pictures facts and figures about Santa Cruz Valley subu ban Tucson Azona that you may find hard to believe Bu you prove em all for yourself by visiting the valley well known agricultural writer says:
 q talked to dozens of enthusiastic Santa Cruz Valley rancers One related how he doubled his money 90 days by faenng his alfalfa fields the range cattle which abound this section Another received 15 pound for his fruit An customer broken down in heah secured leased land and with the aid of oca bank purchased some hogs and cleaned up $OO0 in 2 months Fifteen hundred tons of milo sage produced from 95 by L. H. Manning and sold sos for S1250 ton S1S0 This land during the year, produced barley hay which sold for about $620 FaM Stock started with practically nothing and leased land
 brought his inventory up S10O0O in six years. daryman
 told him of his brought him $500 each per year from the sale of whole milk H. F. Farr raised 600 ftypound crates of Australian brown onions per for which he received high 20 per He also produced 150 sacks of potatoes pr receiving S20 $500 per sack have other
 section where greater opportunities for quick moneymaking presented"
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
-O--- COPPER WAGES DOWN HERE TOO

BEDDING, CAL, Feb. 14.-A re- duction of fifty cents a day in the wages of approximately $50 miners and smelter workers employed in three of the largest copper companies oper- ating in the Shasta county copper belt, was announced here today by mine operators. The new scale is effec- tive Monday.
 Three other companies, it was an nounced, had not yet decided upon 8 reduction. The high cost of operating the mines and the present low price of copper were given as the reason for the cut in wages.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
SCOTTSDALE

SCOTTSDALE. Feb. 14-J. s. All britten and Fred Scott, building con- tractors of Scottsdale, began this week the erection of several bungalow cot tages on the Hicks Acreage. just east of town. These cottages when com pleted will be for rental purposes.
 Every available house in Scottsdale was occupied early in the fall by winter visitors and many inquiries for vacant houses were received and could not be supplied.
 MT. Hicks building activities will be followed by other investors. perhops, before another winter arrives.
 Word has been received from Mrs. Jessie Benton Evans, artist in Chica- go. who has her winter home on the desert near Cambelback mountain, that
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
BIG SAVANNAH FIRE

SAVANNAH, Ga, Feb. 14.-Fire starting in a cotton warehouse late to- day threatened destruction of a large portion of the Seaboard Airline water front terminals and nearby ware houses. A series of explosions in one warehouse scattered the flames to ad- joining buildings
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16

From Brazil; Captain P. B. Malone. Winning His Way to West Point; F. E. and Bryce C. T. Spaulding, Page Story Book; Howard Pyle, Story oI the Grail and Passing of Arthur; Mar garet Widdemer, Winona of Camp Karonya.
 HAROLD BELL WRlGHT'S latest book has been announced. It is titled . 'The Re-Creation of Brian Kent" The publishers state that it is Wrights most successful effort. The scene of the tale is laid in the Ozark mountains in Missouri. It will be placed on sale some time in August. The book is said to be a much larger one than When a Mans Man" and will be priced al s1.50.
 NEW BOOKS ARRIVED are as fol- lows:
 "The Shadow of the cathedraI,n by Vicente Blasco Ibanez.
 "The Roll Call" by Arnold Bennett. White Man." by George Aenew
 Another Sheaf," by John Gals worthy. | AMERICAN SLANG. A book about America, by an Englishman, w6uld not be complete if it did not have some | reference to American slang. So I am not surprised to find on page "A of Frank Dilnots The New America-a bright and vivacious little volume about this country and it's people writ ten by newspaper correspondent who has been resident here for some years "a list of typical American slang phrases with their English equivalents. Here it is, and doubtless to say many ! American readers will be quite as much amused by the staid English express sions as the English readers will be at the wholly unaccountable Ameri- can phrases.
 The American of it:
 Don't be fresh"
 Rubber neck"
 Foxy gink"
 Get wise to it."
 ''To jolly you along"
 Take a Brodie.'
 "Shook me for a blond.'
 "Cut it out"
 ''The jinx have a hunch on me-
 Turn over; you've said a pageful'
 Hes a bird and you want to watch him fly"
 The English of it:
 Don't be cheeky"
 Sight seer"
 "A sly person"
 Ascertain the facts"
 ITO chaff you.
 "Take a chance" (From Steve Brodie, who dived from Brooklyn bridge.)
 Left me for another
 "Stop that nonsense; get to busi- ness
 Evil spirits haunt me"
 'You've talked enough and toe much"
 Hes smart, keep your eye on him.
 "WHlTE MAN" coming from the pen of George Agnew Chamberlain whose past novels of Africa anc America have already won him a repu- tation, is entertaining enough to be in teresting to every class of reader, anC contains enough human nature ana philosophy to have an appeal to tn, reader who seeks more than diversion Its story is, to say the least, novel and it very well worked out. White Man" is the tale of a youns Englishwoman of impoverished, nobl' , family who. on her way to Soutl Africa to marry millionaire for thr sake Of her family, spies one night, lone aviator about to take the air. Sh yields to an impulse and begs to g, along. , She does. The plane carries her O I into the heart of the savage interio \ of the Dark Continent. where the avia tor. known as M'sungo or merel White Man." is master over a trih , and making fortune from nativ . products he is developing alone I landing. the machine is damaged an the Honorable Andrea is forced to re r main.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
DIDN'T HAVE TO TELL IT

Chicago News) Dairyman-Ourd dairy is located in a delightful spot directly on the shores of laCe Michigan. Mrs. Consumer have long suspect cd as much
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
GOVERNOR CAMPBELL SAYS:

NOW, THEREFORE, I, Thomas E. Campbell. Governor of Arizona, by virtue of the authority vested in me by law cali upon aud urge the people of Arizona during the week of February 1O-17 1919 hereby designated and set aside as Champaign Week for Relief In the Near East,' to remember that it is more blessed to give than receive" and to respond without solicitation to this worthy cause with generous contributions which will. as in other drives put Arizona lover the top' for the cause world-humanitv
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
Edwin R. Post Company
 Tucson, Arizona RICK BURROWS, Local Agent

35 South Central Avenue, Phoenix Phone 1929 Open Evenin Clock
 E. B. and H. 8. RIVERS, Mesa Agents RExALL HOTEL Main Phone3o MESA, ARIz.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
PRESIDENT WILSON SAYS:

l, therefore again call upon the people of the United States to mak even more generous contribution than they have made heretofore to sustain through the winter months those, who, through no fault of their own, have been left in a starving. shelterless condition and to help re-establsh these ancient and sorely oppressed people in their form CT homes on self-supporting basis.