davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-16
or for Europe.

President Van der Gracht and Sec.
retary Lydon OF the RoNann rctro-
leum company are leaving saturday
for trip to Europe whore they will
inspect the great battle fields In
France and belgium. ana viii invcs-
uFate conditions generally With re.
gard TO the oil situation II viii he a
splendid trip tu take under present
conditions. aud both will carry with
th'Sn the best wishes or large circle
OF arlends In Tulsa They will have
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-16
PERSONALS.

a I. kinaig ~ cheyenne wyo. Ia
In tho city on business
Cart " ~, Mahnffey ~ Tho silu
rian on company with h"adpuar'ers
In NJ Louis. In In Tulsa on business
this week
Cot J n Duffry. prominent oil
operator of i,utler. Pa IL In Tulsa
this week looking after business In.
teresis
Alfred ~ Rhmag- prominent oil
operator and especially strong In tho
mining district. In In the city ON busi
! ness
v A. Young after whom me
Youngstown pool IL named. has
| opened offices In the y a NJ. bank
building In Fort worth
Mrs George " MacMuller ri
pittsburgh II confined TO her rooms
NJ Motel Tulsa. having become ~
while en- route from that city last
, Saturday morning
Dale ahsffer IL out with an an
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-16


bOuhly hai becnuH. ~ It's uneS
pectedn.-- was the news received
sunday by NJ hnd Mia Fred Drub'
~ Broken Arrow. advising them ~
tho death ~ their son, corp MerNry
T. CRUDE. caused by machine gun
fire IN on" of the last battles ot the
war near 'un"ll Franco, Tn" news
of the young mdna death cam. as ~
great shock ~ hls parents and
friends. gH they we're confident ~ hiH
safety uniil the official notice ~ his
death Wa received Corp Wesley
y Grub" was born at bl.nwood
Kan May T. lss2. and removed a.
Iiroten Arrow % years ago After
completing hls education az geolo
glHt al the university At Norman.
okla, he cifno 10 Tulsa ana was en-
played prior 10 his enlistment Nv
the McNann Dil company. his po.
siliun WIS being held awaiting his
return from France TheGollow
extract from hts colonel ~ The Lee.
rcnN"d family IN expressive ~ ~"
co. e'm lu which he was held by HE
fellow comrades Your son was
hurried by the regimrntnl chaplain
near tho town ~ Cunci. France
win the distinguished valor ~ m"
/ American ,Soldier he fought with
nuporahle nohl.neSp and gave his lie
Tor the freedom ~ tho world and
CosTiSUrp OK NEXT rA0E
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-16

homa. Texas and wsstern oil fileds.
arrived In Tulsa yesterday for n short
hus ness visit Mr., crnry In inordin-
htely porud of the record his
home town boys made for them /.
selves In the recent world war. and
stated that one firm alone, the Endl'
colt JohuHon shoe manufacturers
had sent more than i.100 men to tho
uolors: n wonderful record for n
small CAY of hut 10000 inhabitants
These regiments went through all
tho most bitter fighting of the war
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-16

For sAle-One hundred and ten
acres oil and gus lease In the No
wata district. Address Box q. Clare
moro, OkM-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-16

For Sale i0osito feet frvins
place. Tel siss, Address b2e Robin i
son nldH ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-16
Oll Men Attention,

We are In tho market for drilling
propositions Offset acreage flushed
or settled production. Call 2o1 Ken
pedy Bldp ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-16

For 6alr-.One Usage standard
drilling outfit. Examine and pa,
lust what they are worth. Address
U-<i, care World. Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-16

OIL man. experienced In old or new
production, best Of references, wants
position with reliable oil company.
write Box G-S3. care World. ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-16

uniil the last gun Vas fired and are
he source Of honest pride OF every
ono having from New York state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-16

SOUTH OF ktLiyNIiIi>-The
GLADYS hclle on company No. well
on thsN Blair farm located In the
northeast ~ il-l6.lO IL good for so
harreh ~ the 3. lh0 foot snnd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-16

For Rale standard derrick. Eooc
condition, Blxby field. Telephone
lies.--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-16
OIL AND GAS
tssssa esppitsa vss1s,asa ~
on Mem Alteration.

We are In the market Tor drilling
propositions. offset acreage flushed
or settled production. Cah 2o7 Ken
nody Bldx ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-16

the satisfaction ~ knowing that the
NoSana has done liza shar. In helping
io win the war. and viii doubtless
com" back with many new orders for
petroleum and iis products
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-16

T. ~ Crnty. distinguished citizen
of nlnEhRmpton, \. v and promi
nent as an oil producer In the Okla
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-16

A I. klnaig ~ cheyenne Wyo. ID
In tho city on business
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-16

Dale shsffer is ou, with an Z
The Washington times., 1919-09-03

Your teeth probably have cost you lot Of money.
Nearly every adult has gold silver other precious metal
poed away in his teeth Many have had to buy their teeth
outright.
Your teeth represent an investment more
valuable than the amount Of the dentist bill They your
investment in health But what is perhaps timely
right now is that they be made big factors in cutting
the cost Of living.
Read what Fletcher says about chewing food Learn what
Dr. Wiley has written about obtaining the maximum Of
n0ishment from given article Of dist You viii End that
you would be able get along about half much food
IS you use every day, you would chew it slowly and
thoroughly.
The human body It's food just asthe engine runs
coal gasoline If you shove coal full Of Cnkers into
the engine you win get results The cnkers would not
burn and produce heat Putting unchewed material into
the human stomach is feeding food cnkers In order
be absorbed food must be in soUon-roken into tiny
bits and suspended in digestive juices
You protest YoCiferousIy when you pay q dollar for
eak that you think ought to cost fifty cents You are
getting only half the value Of your money. But you win
get nearer dollars worth Of nomishment out Of il If
you viii only put your teeth to work
We do everything fast We rant II the train is late We
rush to work. rush through tasks rush home, eat hur
ey rush the theater rush back to bed and wind the
alarm clock not to be late for the morning rush next
day We have the national rush habit and nowhere win
Is do us more harm that In bolting what we eat.
Aside from the physical harm ocCasoned by gobblng
lunches on the run cheat ourselves out Of hard
earned money. dollars worth Of food thoroughly
dgested and absorbed by the tissues viii give more
strength at less tax the body than dollars worth
improperly mastcated.
Put your teeth to work
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
Next Time You See a War
Nurse Think of This
Put your teeth to work.

few days from now the man who led the American
forces in the Great War win step the shore Of his native
land to receive the great and meted welcome which awaits
him.
viii be the last Of the great celebrations for returning
vCors It win climax the honors to those who baed for
rs and for the world
Ne man who went abroad to fight knows more of or
values highly than General Pershing the work Of the
who gave their services and many Of them their lives
TO the care and comfort Of the fighting men
We wonder what viii be the comment Of the general
o the American forces when after the tremendous recep
ons that viii be given him, he learns that only two cities
ia this whole country have given the slightest attention
the who back paid the smallest tribute to
those who dying for their country much any soldier
lie under wooden crosses in foreign fields.
What viii he say when, learning that he has had the
rank Of general permanently conferred upon him. he also
learns that all the sbors and all the bravery of American
WOmanhOod could not gain for the most heroic Of
them the loWliest Of military titles?
We have treated soldiers with little enough consd-
etion-a msager sixty dollars that will scarcely buy
civilian suit Of ClOthes-but for the women who served
under shot and shell with not the opportunity to fight
back we have given not even welcome home.
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
Common Peoples Cancer

~ Ths Editor Of THE TINES:
when IS a strike not 3 strike? An
SgFer: When IL 90 a revolution
History is repeating itself. They
cs1Ied them feudaI barOns Once-nOW
fhey are capitalists.
A prosperous Wage-earner-Well
fed. we'll clothed, well hoUsed-makes
a substantial, prosperous nation An
6uderfed, dissatisfied wRge-earner is
lFle q cancer IN q nation It will
rrumbie, and e viii Be palliated. II
vim tester; sterilization (oppression)
win soothe "a for a time. One day,
ike the cancer. the common people
viii choke their OppressOrs and then
chaos.
The cancer in the common people
must be cut out before Il Is too late.
They must have q fair share n the
broduce Of their fertile country They
must be allowed 70 have q fair share
81 the profits Of their toll When one
man can give q million dollars TO help
4 cause he has too much money.
when q G0veFument can be asked 70
cancel debts amounting TO billions OF
dollars q has too much money. When
eatable food d thrown into rivers and
dumps 70 keep the prices up there is
either too much food or too much
Wbers aoss an thig mensy cone
frof From the peepis Who work
The Washington times., 1919-09-03

with their hands aud brains. Than
the people who work with their hands
and brains must beivery rich. II they
are very rich, then why are they rest.
lessg Why DO they strike? WhV do
they revolt? They are restless as were
the workers on the estates Of the old
feuoal barOns or robbers. They strike
as did those workers when they De.
manded q states general. They viii
revolt as those workers grown into
the bulWark OF the Government re-
volted, when IL was thrown in their
faces that they were but VassaIs reap
ing harvests OF gold for their lords.
How can q revolution be aveFtsd ?
Open the flood gates Of free trade sbd
crush the trusts. Set free throttIed
competition. Let every concern al
vide profits over and above running
expenses with the Wags-earner.
The miodlemen must be satiS6ed
with q reasonable profit No eatabIe
food should be dumped. Feed this
country before Europe is fed-chaFity
begins at home. Something can BE-
done.
Other gambling places have been
raided. Raid Wall Street. Make a
open its books. It must not juFRIe
with the productions OF the country.
they belong 70 the people.
An ADOPTED pAEl7F7T or
WAsHTCcTnlL
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
Beatrice Fairfax Writes Oe Problems and Pitfalls War Workers
Especially for Washington Women

me very much love. Unexpeeted, he
Drought = diamond ring 70 the
house and was very enthusiastic
over Il and said he would buy 1t.
The next day he acted az though
he had not even spoken abcut Z
ring. About q month after this
happened. he brought another ring
and promised that he surely would
buy It The next day he acted just
as he had previously. In my esti-
nation he seems 40 ls 1clCls mind
ed. what shall DO? z. ,. w.
This young man seems 10 have
very strange lapses Of memory. /
think ! would not take him very
seriously as q suitor and hope you
are not deeply In love with him.
Since you are rather young TO be
engaged anyway, think ! would
regard him simply as an aequaint-
ance.
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
WY DID she Mock RIn

Why Did she Mock HEmP
DEAR MSS FAIRFAX:
am q young girl Of seventeen
and have been going out with q
very handsome young fellow Of
twenty-three for about two years
OF course. we have been no more
than friends.
The other day received q very
eloquent letter expressing his love
for me. He had never given me
cause to think seriously Of him. I
answered in a mockipg letter, max
ing him realize took the matter as
a joke! In reply received a cut
tingly sarcastic letter, showing that
meaning the first letter he was very
much hurt by my reply. As 1 value
his friendship and secretly entertain
q strong affection for him, fear
that this Misunderstanding may
sever all our relations. I would ap-
preciate advice as to the way to
act. RAY.
/ wonder why girls will do as
you did when they are really in
love with a man? There's a
strongly perverse instinct in femi-
nine nature. Although you are
unwilling to be easily won, I think
the next move will have to come
from you. Can't you bring your
self to write him q letter Of
apology or ask him to come to see
you?
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
Loves Her EmpIOyeF.
HFToS faATDEnNy.

DEAR MISS fAlhEAAs
am employed in the office Of =
young married man whom love
very much indeed. He is very kind
to me, takes me out and pays me
lots Of attention, but I cannot hnd
out whether or not he reciproeates
my affection. Now, Miss Fairfax, I
love him so much that 1 yearn for
some sign OF his love for me.
know you will say that this Is all
wrong, but cannot help myself.
Shall I leave the placer am dis
traeted and would appreciate your
KIND advice. B. A. p.
You must realize that you have
been very indisereet in accepting
invitations from your married en-
ployer. This has led to a thor
oughly impossible situation, and
the only course for you to take is
to resign your position. This will
take courage, but a new environ
ment is the only help for you. I
am truly sorry.
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
Public Ownership and a Five
Cent Fare Coming
By EARL GOODWIN (.
There Is an Unmiatakable Message Wxitteu On 4
Effect.

Public ownership Of street railways is coming
We viii have fight to get it here but even if we dis
not fight for it public ownership Of city street car linz
would develop out Of the chaos in which about to
involved.
The fight is the everpresen struggle between progress
sive, forwardoon people and the oldfashoned gentle
is something sacred sacred than progress and
evolution.
Street lines suffering from inherited is mostly
water on the stock, yelling for help.
They want MORE money, when it has been proved that
competent management and sold capitalization result il
everincreasng business and profits on q FTVECENT
FARE
They tell us that we should forget the sins Of tie
men who sandbagged the public in the old days when rail-
road that cost million dollars to be built could be sold 70
the public for thirty million dollars.
We would be GLAD to forget that era, but we have
with NOW sicky street railroad systems whose present
condition is to the future life Of the community
And we are asked to perpetuate those former sins for
the benefit Of the present private ownership.
Even we did go the limit Of charity and forbearance
there would day when the privately owned railroad
would fade away.
Let me quote for you paragraph from the testimony
Of Frederick j. Macleod before the Federal Electric
Railways Commission August Is Mr. Macleod Is chair
man Of the Massachusetts, Public Service Commission
He indicates the way the wind is blowing:
1T may well be that the ultimate solution Of the
street railway problem must be found through public
ownership No other method offers any reasonable
prospect for the restoration Of the companies credit
which is necessary to provide needed capital The f
ures presented to your commission indicating the de-
cline In the street railway riding per capita empha-
size the'fact that with the growth Of motor anspor-
tstion, street railway service is longer pubic
necessity to the degree heretofore The street
railway is longer in undisputed possession Of the
field of mban transportation, and the possibilities Of
profit correspondngy curtaled. While no other
agency of transportation yet devised can suppant the
street railway and while its retention Is vital in the
public interest it is extremely doubtful f the street
supported wholly by private investment. As a matter
Of abstract theory private operation may have many
advantages public operation, but where public
utility must be retained in The interest Of public serv
ice rather than possible source Of profit and where
private capital confines to occupy the field only In the
hope Of salvagng the investment already made, re-
course must be had to public credit adequate service
is to be retained
Mr. Macleod is evidently NOT an ardent adrnirer Of
he public ownership plan but he has been nursing lot Of
ick railroads long enough to know that the general public
vants FIVECENT fare and understands that public own
xship is the way to INSURE IT.
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
Once-Overs
Copyright 1912 international Feature Service Inc.
HANG ON TO YOUR LIBERTY BONDS.

u S. bonds for socaed securities
which the much rate Of interest
the microscope Of close investigation
Don't be caught by these scheIners
Uncle Sans is good for just what 1t calls for
There condition which reduce the face value Of Gov
securities
Government bonds have investment and
interest
be to talk parting
wildcat venture matter how
figure the possible earnings Of the
things he sell.
For several months il been
supposedly because the
10 n securities.
The sharks who live the credui and money Of unhnkng
at earnest to lay
bonds they
rido them.
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
TODAY'S TOPIC
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

returned. / am At q loss to answer
this request. know I could learn
to love him. as he is an ideal man.
HEART-BRoKEN.
/ am afraid your earlier friend
has lost your heart during his abb
senee, but since you promised to
marry him, you are bound by con-
sideration and fairness either TO
keep your promise or to break it
definitely. It may fatter a girls
vanity to feel that she is keeping
two men waiting for a year while
she arrives at a decision, but in
this case you have no right to con-
duct such an experiment.
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
Has A Dangerous Vice.


DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
am twenty-five years old and in
love with q man four years my
senior. know that my love is
reciprocated. What I would like
to ask you is this; He has a habit
Of taking a drink Of whiskey once
in q while. I've tried TO get him
out Of this habit. He promises me
he will not drink, but always
breaks his promise. He has asked
me to marry him. Now, Miss Fair
fax, should I continue going with
him and try again 70 break him Of
the habit, or should give him up,
which viii break my heart, because
love him dearly? p. d.
1t is a very serious defect in the
young mans character that he Is
not able to keep q resolution.
think it may be that you haven't
taken q sufficiently strong stand
in talking to him about this, You
will do we'll to persuade him by
some means to give up the
whiskey habit before marriage.
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
Asks for n 'FaIr Chanee.7
HAR IFTCS EATREAX.

AbAH lot Q = III Dn9uccs'
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I have been going about for the
past eight months with a young
man three years my senior and
think a great deal Of him. He has
bought me a number Of things and
has acted very kindly. We have
met each others folks and mine
think a great deal of him.
He recently proposed to me and
I refused him because I had prom
Sed to marry a friend who is still
in France. When my new friend
was astonished at my refusal. I
told him OF my promise and he
said that I ought to at least give
him fair chance and choose be-
tween them when my first friend
The Washington times., 1919-09-03

may be in regard to kissing, but I
will confess that if he were really
in love with you, he would find
some way of conveying this fact.
When he knows you better, he
may find that he loves you, and will
doubtless betray his love.
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
What's Doing; Where; When
Today.

Today
Aeeting-Maryland State Society, Wilson
Normal School, D. m.
Dance-Camp Humphreys, Va
Dance-Csntral High School Community
Center. Thirteenth and Florida avenue
northwest, $3.50 .. m.
Dance-GoVernment Recreation LsaRue
National Guard Armory, Fifth and L
streets northwest, p, m.
Boat Trip-Undsr the direction Of the
Government Recreation League, down the
Potomac river.
CONGRATULATED States Soldiers Home
Band. bandstand. Soldiers Home, D. m
Meeting-KiWanis Club, Hotel Washing
ton, 12:30 D. n.
Bntsrtainmeut-Beneh EpWoFth LaaRua.
Douglas Memorial n. y. Church, ELEVENTH
~ H rt-Ns's northcgat R:i5 p. m.
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
TomoRnA.

Meeting-District OF Columbia Chapter,
Rainbow Division Veterans, Pythian Tenn
pie, p. m.
Hike-Red Triangle Outing Club. meet
walk to Fort stanton under leadership OF
Mr.. KoontS.
Straw Ride and Danee-Under direction
Of Government Recreation League ForsSt-
willie. Nd.
Dance-Camp Humphreys, under direc-
p. m.
Dance-Thomson School, Twelfth and I.
streets northwest, p. m.
Dance-ClaFendon Athletic Association.
CTa aPs1dhn. Va
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
Lacks a Strong VIII.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
am a young man Of twenty-five,
about to get married. Everything
is all right except one, that is, I
am a crap shooter. I have tried
to stop. but find IL impossible. It
is bringing me a lot OF trouble. ]
try to keep away, but something in
me makes me play.
ANXIOUS.
You must be your own best
friend in a matter of this sort.
No one else can really help you.
If you truly love the girl you are
to marry, and If you desire seri-
ously enough to give up your bad
habit, you can surely do so. 1t is
half-wishes that do not bring
fruit.
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
Resist Their Kisses.


DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
have known a young fellow for
the past year. When he takes me
out he treats me very nice and is
very gentle to me. am in love
with him, but I did not tell him so,
as he acts indifferent towards me,
therefore I act accordingly. He has
never asked me for kiss or acted
any way affectionate. When 90
out with other boy friends. they
always want to kiss me. but I re-
sist, as I do not care to give IL to
them, but I would give IL to the one
mention, II he would ask me.
What I would like to know Is
this: whether you think he cares
for me or not, or do you think he
has too much respect for me to act
different? He is twenty, which is
two years older than I am.
WORRIED ALICE.
There is no way Of knowing
what thia desirable yQJth'a eod0
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
HEARD AND SEEN

asked 10 resign from the foros or
from the union Others, not 60 Wids
awake laughed Ct e. They're not
laughing about Il 80 much lust nov.
Look out! FULTON GORDON
someone may steal those four pis-
tolls
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
A FOrEetfuI Lover.

A FOFgetfuI Lever.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
am q young girl Of eighteen and
have been going with a young man.
I am considered very good looking
and play the piano very well
During the seven months of going
with this young man he has showed
The Washington times., 1919-09-03

SEEOhlIE OLoENs 1870 OAA oSES y
picked up q pigeon with q ring On
its leg, the ring being marked H1S40
.AU IS l." Anybody know that bird :
Franklin P. Adams Is asking IN ms
Coming Tower what a New Yorker
does when he doesn't 60 to the the
ater and what an outlander in New
York does when he doesn't 60 to the
theater, and being an Outlander IN
IN. Y. recently, / viii say that !
drank soda water for twenty-five
cents a glass on one side Of City Hall
Park and better soda for ten cents .
glass on the other side; looked IN 3
shop window and saw a safety razor
with a handle two feet long, made
for a man in Punjab, India, who had
Especial sort Of elbows and couldn't
reach his face with his hsnds;S rode
ON a Fifth Avenue bus; went to the
Riyoli Theater and saw 3 twenty
cent movie for sixty cents; spent one
hour trying to get ticket agent at
ia Broadway to sell me ticket back
Ito washington, where, thank Hea-
ven. I live in peace and quiet, not
flustered to death by. a lot Of New
Yorkers.