davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-21
With the Oil Men

They have been visiting with him
for some time past
Guy Adat Gypsy chief scout, has
been In ionca CITY since the Nrs'
part OF the week
G. u. Crotcheu is at home for a
few days, having taken ~ suddenly
on Monday He oNpcSis 10 be back
At work shortly.
George + Getty has Just returned
from three days trip to the Burk-
burnett fields which. he says, he
felt that he ought TO see as people
have been say.ng what wonderful
place II is he says he was M
pressed with the gmallness Of leases
In the Burk field and with the
large amounts paid FOR them They
are almost prohbltlyo she wells
are drilled much closer together
than they should be, Mr Getty
thinks and not enough space IS al
lowed between wells on property and
oftsctlnE wells
Kenneth Il Iuiz, who has been In
Tulsa with Jack l.tnzer for the past
three months In the oil leasing game,
has accepted a position with the
Rounds and Porter Lumber company
and left last night for Bisheart
whore he viii be located In the fu-
ture.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-21
MRS. SCHECHTER IS
HELD NOT GUILTY
Jury Returns Verdict of ACuuitlal
After hn Hour and Five Minutes
Spent In Dclibcrntion,

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-21
TULSA DAILY WORLD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21 1919.
She Vas Dressed in
L. S. Uniform, But
Is Dismissed N0u

lly the ruling OF Judge Warren
In municipal court Tuesday after
noon. women have the right 'n
dress iu male clothing ana there
rs no law or ordinance In the D''N
against it
The decision was given follow
Ing the nrrcs, ~ Nclilc simmons
negro. who was arrested hN Ih.
trulman Whitney Monday night nn
Second street dressed In "A lnNud
states army uniform.
The dcu,Mou dit not meet with
the approval ~ rntrolmau Whit
ury and hc entered q strong rt"-
test but IN vain "Nhcu ! s"r7 a
Niger dressed an up ia a soldier
costume Just fr"is Hike mat ulf
yer rs ur tn something and rhhorN
time I scos ONE. io The station
house lhcys goin'. whcthcr they d'
something with the case or NO..
said Whitney nfter the case hnd
been dismissed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-21

a. ~ s,roul on OF the larses'
"-.tr,rrs ln Chautauqua couhy,
o. .,. has just completed ka'
h"''..', ,nc towus,le OF Chautaugua
We. which is good for b,OOo'ooV
~ having got tho sahu on r'Ip ,op
i,'., inc AZ 1906 feet, Mt S,rnuI
Q. ,., are franchise9at the i''t q
oN", ,, NJ Chpuaudua springs any
VOW a., k,nsA. city yesterday WIN
va rIsnrrrcr. also OF Sedan. BON
,..r araycd In returning nome o"
o'.rf ~ bad weather as lhey eN-
III .5 irItc back new cars
"w r.. Bruce. left sunday at'er,
,., chicago, expecting to spend
'l... In Kansas City found mat
". ...,, was limited to continuous
n ma OIL men going east should
- n.r 20 take thus fact into con
t'.r,.on when they start TO make
'"l NNcr OF the Miller pe'ro.
-. ,.rI.tny OF lIumhoi ana
'.... ...y spent Sunday a. cha
r.'. turning TO Kansas city sun
,.ra, accompanied by his wife
and daughter a..
frs-. San Tuylc, attorney for the
r,-.r., rn n Gas Co AT lndepcnd-
49,. accompanied his daughter and
-.r-t.uCutu. tot, NJ far az
I.,.o., ur hclr return trip home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-21
SMALLPOX PATIENT IS
INSANE, SAYS"GILBERT
Nv" Men Guard G. 4. TwItty Who IL
Near Death After Attempt To-
Commit suicide

G. J.. Twltty, he smullpoN patient
WHO WNhcd his throat with u razor
Monday cNou'ug whjlc confined ia
Tie county pest house Tor treatment
81 ne disslSc. ana nt"r tore the
Stitches out placing himself In "A
precautions condition, has boon ad-
jhdE"dCMHauo hy pr j, y Gilbert.
t!iN physician. who is attending him.
Doctor Gilbert has wired Twltty's
father who llyoa at Saycr. Okl.L but
mas not yet received an answer, Ha
c"ndiugn Is serious and he IL now
und"r he care ~ two male nurses
20 prevent him from further lnjurlng
himself
Nolhng is known OF Twltty he
having gwen hlg home as West
Tulsa when taken 10 tho pest house
last wcok but iUNcaiiEa lion failed to
iind anyone who knew him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-21
CITY SCHOOL PRINCIPALS
TO HOLD PICNIC SATURDAY

Tho annual picnic OF the principals
OF the public schools Of the city will
be held AT o'clock Saturday after
noon at owen park. the guests OF the
OCCASION, tn he all principals aud
their families and Superintendent
Oberholtzcr and his family
II is expected that from so 10 30
persons will make up the party
Games and athletic "stuntH' are
being worked up In which the mem
bers OF the faculty viii participate,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-21
chlm Welfare Conference quits.

CHIINGO May 30 NperINIIalN
on chili welfare ana motherhood
frOm different foreign countries and
the t'nitod SintcH. cooperating IN
seeking establishment ~ inlcrnl-
tionnl minimum Etnndapis pf well
fare, adjourned their two- day con
ference today after decision to have
n special committee drnft such
standards into a hill eventually to be
presented to congress, To European
administrative bodies and to state
Legislators Tho visitors departed for
Denver for conference Thursday
and then will proceed 10 San Fran
cisco for tho final sessions I'm thif
country European conferences are
to follow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-21
Chicago Provisions

CHICAGO May 20 butter Higher
Creamery. i2i4 W5sts
fggs Unsettled rrrrIpis a. Sil cases
FirNs i1d45r. ordinary nrsu 81 y a
i3c. at marx cases included i29 ~ 'sc,
storage packed hrsA, - !. Al ilr5 .stfas
tt 81 = hr.
poultr, Alive, steady Fowls. 35c'
roostrrs ighc
Later the market went sharply upgrade
N result Of buying on the part oi COIN.
mission houIoE that yesterday were the
chief sellers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-21
Al Mounds

II T.. wilcox is drilling nt 200 feet
on the pumpoy GraysOn farm In ~
lG.l2
Tho samo firm No. o, on tho Joe
IcNis farm IN 3l-l6-l2. has been
drilled In with an initial production
of approximately 90 hnrrcle daily
so 10. on the same lease ta@drilling
at 500 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-21
Tursdny's Divorce Record.

Petitions for divorce were filed in
district court Tuesday by tho follow.
lug George f. Iirrry against Lillian
hcrrS allegations ot cruelty and
abandonment, Frank Pearson
against Annie pchrHOn. allegation II
Abandonment Decree OF divorce was
granted In superior court Tuesday
10 MnllRsn Wolch In hor suit for
legal separation from Frank Wclch,
on plaintiffs petition alleging cruel.
~ on the part OF h0r husband,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-21

70 come tn America and
come to basement of Cosdcn
building II we viii let thcm
'huy every dollar ~ that BartA
know II IL safe You would too II you
had known you could get II for
500. oklahoma state Development
nHsuciatluu. CnHdrn building, Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-21
SENATE REPUBLICANS
ADJUST DIFFERENCES
Lodge Names Two More progrcSsiyo,
ON Committee Ia Make Assign
mcnts Of Committees.

WASUINGTON. May egO Pos.
sihly that the progressive group OF
republican senators might take no
part I'm the selection OF senate com
iHittees wis removed tudny by the
appointment by Republican Iohdcr
Lodge OF Senators McNary OF
Oregon and GronnR of Nurth pa
kota, both allied with the progress
sive wing, 10 places on the party com
mittces, and acceptance OF the
former
Although no reply had been re
ccived from the North Dakota
senator tonight, IT was believed that
the differences which resulted first
in Senators BorRh OF Idaho. and
johnson Of California. and later In
Senators Kenyon of iowa and Jones
| OF Washington, declining appoint
ments on the committee, had been
adjusted.
Tho committee on committees
which makes all republican commit
tee assignments I'm the senate, at n
meeting today was understood Ia
have agreed on concession to the
democrats In the membership ~ the
appropriations committee which
under previous plans would consist
In the new senate Of IL republicans
and eight democrats Tho commit
tee. however declined to entertain
any suggestions Ms to giving the
minority n larger representation on
the foreign relations interstate
commerce and finance committees
Five senators belonging 10 the
progressive republican group. Sena
tor Borah johnson. Jones, Kenyon
Of Iowa. and Norris of Nebraska,
met late today 20 discuss the or
gnnizntion siuniion Senator Borah
announced after the meeting mat no
final plans. had been reached
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-21

SEW YORK. NAV % Mercantile pa
per. 5s n 3 y sterling 6o-dAy hills 400
commercial 60 day bills on bank I69& /,
commercial 6o.day bills on banks, Ai9A /;
4D3. cables 80
Gui.ders demand loL cables 80 7.lo.
Bar Silver psA
MEXICAN DoilArA.--2
Government Bonds Strong railroad
bonds firm,
Time Loans faNcr 60 days 90 days
and ,n months -, a y
Call Money Strong high 'ow ruling
rate and closing biz 81 offered at o,
last loan. &. bank arcrptAnceS. 44
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-21
SERVICE PHYSICIANS
ORGANIZE STATE CLUB
Major Wiliour Chosen President In
Meeting Preliminary Ia Annual
Physicians Meeting.

MuSKOGEE. Okla. May 20.--Ok-
lnhoma physicians who helped the
during the war by serN-
ing In the army or navy or helping
draft 'brr-As, organized here today
at the opening Of the Ionnual con.
yention Of The oklahoma Physicians
association.
Dr l.. $. Wnlour ot McAlester.
was elected president Dr. $ J, Fry
er OF Muskoree, was named s"cre-
'ary. Dr. Rex Boland OF oklahoma
city, was chosen treasurer. About
l25 doctors were listed as charter
members
The Oldest member, Or W. G.
Rlake OF TahleQuah. also has the
distinction OF having seen service In
the civil war.
The state convention OF physicians
was formally opened nj meeting
tonight presided over by DR.. Willour
president OF the association, who l'
Just back from France where he
won "A commission as major.
one Of the important sections oil
the session Wednesday will be q
meeting at noon fof the purpos" OF
forming an organization OF hospith'
operators.
DR.. Fred : clinton Of Tulsa. Will
he host 10 other hospital representa-
tives at luncheon and will outline
purposes OF the organization.
Divide Into sections.
Wednesday morning the ConVen-
ton will get down to It's real work
1t will split into five sections. for
the better discussion OF the numer-
Gus phases of medical science,
Three floors of the old court house
building have been reserved
A luncheon At The Sewers AZ nHoA
Wednesday has been arranged for
the wives Of visiting physicians by
wives, OF local members Of the pro-
fession
After luncheon llne party will
he piyen AZ the Broadway. followed
bv motoring. A banquet and dance
ia scheduled for The Elks' club
Wednesday night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-21

HeInie Zim has come back al
right. He was chased 10 the showers
twice in a week recently for speak
ing too emphatically to the umpires
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-21

CHICAGO. Ma, Po-CAsh whtat-No
, yellow 81 7tml7s
oats STANDARD 700 7okc
Rye No ., nominal No 2, nominal
No sii2
Barley 81 i5Wl21
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-21
In the Oil Fields
Continued From Preceding rage


II T. WilroN Is drilling u, 2.tiO
feet on the Anna Myers Zee In a.
l7-l0.
The same fFm has spuddrd I'm
on No . test iu tho southwest corner
of the southwest quarter OF 35.l6-i O
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-21

NFw YORK. May 30 Cotton c
steady
New Orleans Cotton

NEW ORLEANS May co. Cotton closed
steady At su advance ~ 60 to so points
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-14
Christian Institutions

wish | might have been there to
vote in the election Wednesday. love
little city beautiful, and would hate
very much to see it handicapped by
being thrown open on the Sabbath
day There is a great principle in
volved in this matter, and 1t il q
much bigger issue than selling few
articles on the Sabbath day. No ma
tion no state and no city can do It's
last and rise to the highest heights
Of mower and glory and wilfully dis
regard the laws of the Almighty
Cod and it would be hard struggle
for our fair city with this handicap
Larger towns than Arcadia hav'
strict laws for enforcing the opserV
| ance of the Lords day. and they ar
succeeding, too. Our sacred Chris
tian institutions must be maintained
We cannot afford to disregard gu
Christian Sabbath.
Waycross, Ga.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-14
WEATHER AND CROP CON-
plTIoNs IN FLORIDA FOR The
WEEK ENDING JUNE 10, 1913

Jacksonville, June 14.-Tempera-
lures were moderate throughout the
week
Precipitation Rains were less
freouent and not so widely distriDu-
Tod during the week, and there were
four or five days without rain over
portions of the north and west. Inc
greatest amounts reported were:
Tampa, 40; Eustis, 20; Miami, zo'
Orlando, 10; Ft. Myers, 2.3; Crescent
City. IL, and Fellmere, Ia, inches'
There was no rain at some stations
in the Suwanee river valley and west
Of the Apalachicola river.
Condition of Crops.-Rains Oh cur
rent and previous weeks resulted IN
rapid increase in grass, and much
COTTON is getting foul, The wet
wae Their favored the weevil, which Is
renorted active in Alachua, Madison
and suwanee counties. In one In
stance in Alachua county 100 acres
of cotton was plowed up and planted
n neanuts. Cotton made poor to
fair progress, the soil being rather
too wet to be worked in some por
tions of the belt. Dry weather ano
mucb sunshine are necessary to clear
cotton and retard the increase o.
nests. Corn is generally good TO ex
cellent. except on some low iano'
whore damage has resulted Lat
planted corn, especially in the potat'
: belt of st. Johns county, was unla'
3 orably affected and recent rams
csne has improved, and peanuts, eA
cent On low lands, are PROMISING
: Tomatoes and other truck about !
mature were damaged to some exten
: ~ vet weather during the last day
Of the previous week. Citrus trul'
. are excellent, and ranges are gov
y Tobacco is excellent, and nar'eS'in
Il has begun.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-14
Planting Memorial Trees

| like that idea Of planting out me-
mortal trees along the Dixie Highway
II the people all along the line couiu
be interested in the movement, the
highway through DeSoto would "
made a thing of beauty and a JOY lot
ever. That has been done here anu
beautiful green trees stand as living
memorials to the noble boys who rep
resented us at the front, Another
thing that has been done mere u
show the appreciation of the soldier
boys is a magnificent victory arcf
spanning one of the principal business
streets. Inscribed on the columns o
the arch are the names of the praV'
young fellows who served in the re
cent war. The arch is brillianti'
lighted up at night and furnishes on
| of the attractive scenes of the city.
4 Completing the Dixie Highway
Waycross has hustling Chamoe
of Commerce, and a live wire is
the head Of it. Hon. G. c. Thcma'
ex-representative OF this county,
secretary. He has the distinction
having been the first child born
Waycross. He makes things hum, an
this wide-awake organization wi
bring things to pass in Waycros'
Among other important measure
being advocated Just now is the fica
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-14

Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Miller and NIUE
son. Freddie leaves tonight Tor WASH,
,D1top, New York, and other northern
points.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-14
City Park Site

I like the suggestion OF the News
that Arcadia secure suitable loca-
ton for park while such can be op-
tanned easily. Twenty years ago !
urged these people to do the same
thing. through the columns OF the
Waycross Journal, of which was
editor. 1t would have been easy 70
get a good park site at that time
but. aasl it was not done, and today
all the parks in this beautiful Geor'
gia city of 10000 are the little trl'
angular plats near the railroad ST."
ton
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-14

Sometimes an omelette'
Sometimes a fry;
Another time a juicy bake,
And then it is a pie.
Pies made of blackberries,
Puddings made of plums;
Peaches just getting ripe,
Yum. Yum! Yum!
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-14
:, .,,os Arcadia Folks Of Summer Va
cation Spent at BOyhood
Haunts

ID. B. Sweat to Arcadia NewS)
wo look forward with much inter-
- the coming of the News. 1t Is
,,o 4 letter from home and is read
with peculiar interest. The advertise
.,.Dts are read as well as the read
matter. Advertisements are read
nrcb more closely than some bust
,oss men seem to think anyway.
wish we could make the Arcadia mer-
.honts understand and appreciate
.,ic fact. If we could, the advertising
.,,,mns of the News would be crowd
- overv week with local advertising,
and much of the foreign stuff would
,ove TO be eliminated. The paper
looks good to me; it appears to be
improving right along.
Flowing an Ok
We are having a great time up
here visiting the home folks. There
ara a number Of cars in the family
and we are making good use OF them
Something like forty years ago.
drove over much of this territory IN
an OK cart, and now no oxen are IN
evidence, but the woods are literally
full Of cars. OF course, having
Moved an OK is not necessarily
mark of distinction but it is rae
that some Of Georgia's most distin
guished sons at one time engaged II
such an occupation. Well, | am gla'
to have one mark of greatness, any
Way
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-14
Arcadia Is Ahead

Waycross is prosperous city OF
about 10000 people, and still Area
dia has more paved streets than this
place. They boast of ten or twelve
miles of paved streets, but the great
er part of it is common gravel, such
as Arcadia had prior to the building
Of our asphalt streets. The business
section of the town is paved with
brick.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-14
Exit "Old Buck

| attended a big revival meeting
the other day, held under taber-
racle, where when l was a. boy a
half dozen yoke of oxen and scores
Of horses and mules would have been
hitched around the place. Forty OF
fifty cars were parked about the tab
ernacle, and old "Dobbin" and Ole
Buck" were not in sight.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-14
Rev. Sweat is Enjoying
Life at His Rural Home

ing Of bond issue of $4,000 for
good roads and schools in the coun-
try. This will mean the building Of
hard-surfaced roads to the county
line in every direction from the court
house. It will include an important
gap in the Dixie Highway between
here ana Jacksonville. Charlton
county, of which Folkstone is the
county seat, has already voted an is
sue Of $4,000 of bonds for the pur-
pose of building its part Of the Dixie
Highway
Rain and Red Clay
But, talk about your rainy season!
We have had it here for the past
week 1t has rained every day |
feel like hurrying back to Florida to
see the sun once more This is 4
great country, but the climate is noE
in a class with South Florida With
all this red mud I may possibly get
stuck up" before l come home
The chickens are just right up here,
and my friends know my weakness
in this respect. We are enjoying them
too. They serve them in every mag
Unable manner. Beginning with them
in the form of eggs, we have chicken
pie, pillau, baked chicken friec
chicken, and chicken served in ever!
ether way. There are good chickens
too, for numbers of them are ENTER
ing the ministry
Sometimes an omelette'
Sometimes fry;
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-14
Buzzards and Airplanes

When | was boy / used to count
the buzzards by the hundreds soar
ing in the air above me, and have
lived to see great focks of airplanes
flying overhead as thick as the vul-
lures of other days. Occasionally an
airship sails this way, and when one
comes it is almost like circus day
with these people.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-28

pleasure-seeker with vengeance.
Two cents suit is now charged on all
bathing suits rented.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-28
Smoking For Ministers
Is Debated In ENGLAND

LONDON, July 2s.-Whether minis
tiers should smoke is arousing discus
sion among clergymen as q result of q
question asked at a recent convention
OF Methodist ministers as to whether
1t is Christian-like for ministers to
smoke.
at all depends on what you SMOKE"
said one minister. II smoke a cigar
to the glory Of God"
Rev. F. c. Spur, regents Park
Methodist church. confessed he
smoked q pipe In his study. but didn't
think It wise for ministers to smoke in
public.
Another favors It for the reason that
a good smoke helps to get a mans
soul.
Personally I haven't smoked a doz-
en- cigarettes in my life,' said Dr. F. B.
Meyer, land that was in Turkey where
1t would have been an act Of great dis
courtesy not to smoke with your host
But ! don't object to smoking If by so
doing minister can get nearer to a
mans soul"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-28
6eI1lQdter
MURRAY

Murray
The story of young man who is
generally known as "Simp." because
Of his supposed bone-headedness, Is
told in Poor Boob" a Paramount
picture which will be shown at the
Murray theatre today with Bryant
Washburn as star.
This Simp, however, has really
something to him, as he proves when
he gets an opportunity. The natives
Of the home town, who predicted that
he would never amount to much, are
forced to take back their prophecies
when he returns to the town as a
millionaire. He puts up such a big
bluff that he not only wins their hon.
age, but also really establishes him
self inbusiness and gets nominated
for Congress-.
The picture is taken from the play
by Margaret Mayo. which ran under
the same title a few years ago. Don
aid Crisp directed the screen produc-
ton, and in the supporting cast are
Wanda Hawley, Theodore Roberts,
Dick Rosson, Raymond Hatton, Jay
Dwiggins, Charles Ogle, Guy Oliver,
Jane Wolff and Mary Thurman. The
scenario was written by Gardner Hunt
ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-28
May be Overcome by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound This
Letter Proves It.

West Philadelphia, Pa" During tho
thirty years I have been married, have
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-28
Second Suit Is Filed
Against Oil Company

NEW CASTLE, July ga second
suit involving the American Oil Land
association, Ltd, in which many To-
cal persons are officers and stock.
holders was filed Friday In Muncie. 1t
is brought by Samuel Simon, a travel.
ling salesman Of Indianapolis. and
asks the appointment Of a receiver.
Allegations are that the company is
insolvent, and that Liberty bonds
were sought in payment for stock of
the company. Defendants to the &C.