davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
[HRIS1MAS SEAL
| DRIVE TO START
Ionev To Be Used in Aid
ing Afflicted
Tulsans.
mora SET AT $4,000
ahssiyes Can Be Pasted On
Holiday Packages ana
Letter Mail.

cha, every package OF mall anu
,r,,s present given In Tn'ha
o,, n, the city viii he orna
-, ,ub . Rcd Cross seal Is the
,.,Yss, or the Tulsa tn er %
|rsep' '..n.ltlop under "h's'
1ulosS o.. annual sale of the sea :
apmcn,c asp,ve here Monday. q, Hen' =
~sen placed IN acl!Ve ch"fse ~
TnIs, ale campaign. -.,
usuo the campaign IL suppos'nu
W. W. orl. ruu December ] To IT,
81. viii continue up UNI"
T.,,n,s morning ordfr Una
sas NAV purchase their luI!
t.5 600 worth OF thr
aD~ ,n, All the money thus ra'sr !
~ ps spent in Tulsa In cerrylhB
,he work ~ relieving the tnpe ,
,.s md stamping out the area q
wv. nlaslc iu this section OF the
w. can hc purchased at booths
uj,l he seated in all the big de -
(a,,ment stores. public buildlhtS
IA office buildings The c'mpa.sn
kn sa empaas led during the week
"h ,our-m.nute talks at all tne t
10 ~ rIub meetings and puol'e
|sihering' H.,
rre sale will he conducted by the
~ association with the tull CO.
Ir,rs,lon of he national ana s"''e
I..,sIations The oklahoma Tuue.
(Jo,,s association Was organized IN
[nIl 1911 ana due to It's eitor,S
state legislature passed Il pl'
Iroyiding for Two sanatorla Tor
n,,s natlents and one for negroes
| Rranch associations have already
|een formed at Oklahoiha Wy .
Su,sogee, Enid. shawnee, Barue1
I'M. blackwell and Ardmore. Thesr
Esociatlons employ from one 10
kree public health nurses, MAINTAIN
kian, welfare and tuberculosis DIS
Isnsa t1tq and carry on extensive
cath campaigns
Fifteen public health nurses are
kployed and have charge of tuber-
|llosis nursing, infant welfare nurs
ks and school nursing in their re
bectiye communities.
At the associations Tuberculosis
lspensaries, sufferers who cannon
|mploy private physicians and who
|ecause OF this would he n double
kspace TO their communities, receive
kthout cost thorough examination.
eclpiing the laboratory and X-ray
Plantations
Tulsans are expected to respond
|herally TO the request OF the assc.
ition and purchase stamps in
lnchcaIy unlimited quantities.
[hus the WORK Of the association in
Pls city can he greatly expedited
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
'ANlTARIUM ASKS FOR AID
aooi sicgcl Explains To Tulsa the
Purpo~e OF the Work at Denver.

An effort Is being made to interest
nlans In the work OF the aid asso-
aaon OF er-patients OF Denver san
afium through the visit here Of
Apni Isaac Slegel a graduate OF the
eahiyath Rabbi Isaac Elchonun Of
w YORK and the law school OF the
University Of Illinois.
The interests OF the aid associa-
Jon center in the welfare OF tho pa-
enh after they leave the consump-
es hospitals IN Denver where they
Ray ony remain a short time. Most
mese patients are Informed that
N can live only in the Colorado
lma'e Otherwise they are prac-
cally certain to suffer a return OF
he nalady.
bnt 10 per cent OF the patients
heh leaving the hospitals are too
eeh 10 exc out even "A preCarlOus
slhg An asylum for these is fur
sned by the aid association.
me society az present is taking
re OF 80 eNSPatlents and plans TO
uA'se me scope OF its work with
ne completion ~ two additional
ormltories.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30

one OF the hy-proiucts OF min
VI tungs'cn ore in China has
~ The production of bismuth.
nich Is being exported I'm increas-
~ quantities already exceeding 10
~ removing the sediment from
y. oouom Of swimming pools with
rs ,npV'ng them ~ water a clean
.ool operated 10y centrifugal
lmp has hccn invented
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30

\ unique System OF giving all Citi
lrns tn" exact tim" once IA day pre-
walls I'm cape Town The plan i7
mat every night at given houi tn"
electric liehi is momcntaril>
switched OF from the central power
station
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
Unknown Quantity Can't he in,en.
turied.

This indusn, ts different to all
others in >that the inventory method
II declaring profits cannot be ap-
piled \ hidden or unknown guam
tity cannot hc invrntoriei.
\ coat merchant. who Ot>olatcs "A
coal yard, cun inventory his stock o.
Goa! at the beginning and end II
the year and thus actually deter
mine hlt profits on given years
business. and his business being IN
the nature Of uerpetually buying and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30

! ,s being taxed. In many cases on an
ERRONEOUS measure ot gain atri' eel
Al by estimates or RuoSr worN, II
would ho bad enough. but to ac-
/ uany tax, as is bcins done. In many
/ instances, an actual loss as gam
OF profit, Ia certainly the limit
Mining II II Gamble.
The operator has absolutely no
way Of determining whether MS "u-
! Venture In the purchase or an CA
/ or coal lease VIII eNentuhte III a
| prof, or loss uutil he has received
| enough from sales To return hlm ms
! investment. Tn to this point he has
/ I,'cari realized tho proflt and nae
propaIIy had no taxable income
| From This point on. II this point -
| reached. his income VII be, anu
| should be- taxable
/ We would ne glad TO venture 10
! lars AGAINST doughnut7 mat mo
sirikr would he settled in - hours
n congress viii Nay TO tn" coal "P-
/ orators "Nou are Ayped t2 nav,
Your Investment In u given Lease "'
/ coal property returned 20 you II"h
/ snlca OF cont from that property ur.
! fur, You will navo. proven 'ha' you
|nrr making any profit ON your ne",
/ Amer your ,casr has pul lis'lf 'H'
and SAs proven II pruhthhie inNeN.
mcnt Your income from same WI
be- taxable aul yuu viii h" iali
and ,luliaUN taNel ON sad INCOME
when realized. whether you are
large operator ur a smaU ono
,,o,crnncnt Can't Guarantee.
II il wcr, possible FOR lhr goN"ro'
uC-u TO glyo rhun and every opera
tor an ussuihuc, that his inNesImen'
Ia an OIL or GOA, property W"uli De
eventually lrturued "a him toReih'I
with "A profit ON same, POSSIBLY ~"
. operator would complain muyh on
account of being taxed on an 'I
rUuc0us mcnsIr" ~ pr"tuH
For ia,auu. purposes. IN" gov
cruwDut lu ,tirr. gives 'nr "pr.
tor ust mat assurance, but, i does
not hack % up
Il prcuppusr. that every luvcs
mrnt IN "A lrnshold WiU yield and "'
yielding "A pr. 1T ana measures, bl
estimates. this supposed prout hn'
taN,s the operator nCcordIntIy.
II the prcsupposcd prulIt does no.
mntrrnli." and even a dlSbr
tlous losS is sIstainoi. the govern
m,ut has simply made u bad e~l
un'r and That - ali there to g.
Tho operator has 90 s.nnd I 81.
and he has paid "a tax that hc never
owed. and which viii never hc pa
back tu hlm. No operator VIII object
to a tax rnlc. II /, ~ applied only t9
his actual nscrrta.urd profits when
actually ahcrTtsI sIHNd and realized
This unjust system OF applying
/ income tax bears down only ON nc
su'rnl.ci "eXtractive industry min
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30

row by taking rascarau tonight CvearsN
ara ~ pleasant 80 harmless They never
stipe. ticken or Inconvenience you liks
CAlomel Salta. Oh nr nasty, harsh pills,
They cost 81 little ssnd work while yeu
sleep--Adyt'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30

lrnpa4A thr top of new 'cr
wagon v tank into which dishes
,Nu %" p',yuj and washed with Wet
t'r AFFILIATED Us q paddle grtr"d &" tn
n.... '.p device
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30

lnrise WAY those persistent "hsmlos OF
hApplues hlliouhhass and ronklipshpn. .
Dan t staJ hcrdachy sirk. tongue cOated
alo~ and miserable Oe, rid of colds
indigestion, upset stomach ar that
misery making xss Feel splendid tenor.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-26

to the ropes. Loughrey seemed to have an advantage when Palmer was against the ropes and landed two telling blows, right to the jaw and left to Palmer's stomach. Palmer got away from the ropes but again rested against them in Loughery's corner when the Bearcat landed two more one-two blows. Palmer sent home stiff left but. received a stiffer right that kept him against the ropes. Palmer rushed Loughery and after marking up a left to Loughery's mouth was strengthened by a left ot Loughery's that had come from some where way back. The round was even.
 Palmer opened the third round with another left to Loughery's mouth and in the clinch that followed showed the fans how he used his left in close fighting. Down on the head ana back up on the jaw. Palmer dis played considerable skill in infighting and landed three blows to Lough- ery's one. Loughery broke the blinch with left to the jaw and a right to the body. Palmer found Loughery's mouth again with terrific left up- percut. The two men clinched and in the swinging away from Loughery Palmer hurled himself between the ropes but caught on with his hands He again hit Loughery's mouth with left and found his robe with a right as the gong sounded. Palmer has 6 shade in this round
 Loughery jolted his man with a left and right to the jaw after Palmer of quick and short jabs to Lougherys face and body.S Palmer found him self in his corner on the defensive and the two men again set for head to head fighting, until Palmer clinch- ed. Here the fight slowed a bit when Loughery put an end to successive blows to his body with whipping left He followed in with a right and had forced Palmer in a corner when the gong rang Palmer took the most punishment in this round.
 Palmer, freshened by his rest and brisk as he was in round one, fol- lowed left to Loughery's mouth with a right but found himself in a clinch. Loughery backed out and with right to Palmer's jaw, a left to his head and another rigth to his jaw found Palmer with his hands down, lis body stopped and seeming ly, accepting the punishment. Palm CT strengthened and let go a swift left that skinned over the top of Loughery ducking head. Palmer fol lowed the bad shot with right to the body and storm of right jabs
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-26

CT. But Loughery took the aggressive and forced Palmer to move in through some long swings to clinch. Palm CT still smiled bit but was tiring When the gong ended the fight Lough- cry was handing out lefts and rights barn door swings and short jabs.
 One judge gave the fight to Palm CT. the other to I4oughery and Referee Al Williams declared the match a draw.
 Johnny Meyer won technical knockout over Young Banta, of the Czar shaft, when the latter's second threw towel in the ring in the fifth round of their scheduled six round fight. It was Pantas second apear- ance in the ring and despite his weight, 153, seven pounds more than that of Meyer, he was whipped from the first gong. Meyer easily guarded off Bantas attempts and though ap- parently working hard, showed his ring experience and superiority in ev- cry minute of the fighting. In the fourth round he staggered Banta with straight left. From then on to the end Banta was grogy and entirely de- fensive. Early in the fifth round he went down for a count of eight and to save Banta from a clean knockout the towel was thrown in.
 Battling Herrera was given a de- cision over Young Griffo in the first round of their four round match, when Griffo was hurled through the ropes by a barndoor swing of Herre- ra's. Griffo struck the ground on his hands and sprained his ankle as he hit the edge of the ring.
 Red Milburn, the fighting A. D. T., showed signs of his training with the Western Union when he outpointed and thoroughly whipped Cyclone | Shea. Red had every round and re. ceived no more than two severe blows but he gave plenty.
 Red Gannor played the ringside tune on the bell and Undersherift George Henshaw did the Billy Jor dan stunt
 Despite the good weather, the clos | ing of the mines and the good card there were no more than 600 people at the fight Promoter French said he had expected more than 1000 fans al the fight.
 After the fight Palmer declared he believed he had earned decision ov CT Loughery Loughery said that il was a good draw but that he had Palmer going in the tenth and "I was wishin gwe had five more rounds tC go for I know l had him slipping" he says.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-26
POppen to Manage
 Santa Rita Hotel
 Under New Owners

Henry Poppen, for ten years man ager of the Copper Queen hotel, will within the next few weeks go to Tucson to become the managing di- rector of the Santa Rita Hotel com pany.
 IL was made known yesterday that MT. and Mrs. L. J. Jaeger had sold the hotel to a syndicate of Tucson capitalists for $750,000. The deal was made through John Nets, vice presi- dent of the Arizona National bank, who will be a member of the board of directors of the Santa Rita Hotel company. Some of the larger stock holders of the new company are Dr. I. E. Hoffman, L. H. Hoffmeister John H. Campbell, D. w. Isaacson, Dr. J. l. Butler, Fred Adams, George Adams, George Martin, E. Sporleder, Dr. B. F. Morris, Dr. R. B. Von Klein Smid; E. G. Bush, H. S. Corbett and John Nets.
 MT. Poppen leaves today for Tue son in regard to the deal but Mr Jaeger will continue to manage the hotel till the local men can close up his affairs here.
 The new company is incorporated for $1,OOO,00O and the shares are rat ed at $1OO each.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-26
PALMER AND LOUGHREy FIGHT ID 4 DRAW IN TEN ROUNDS OF HARD
 MILLING IN CHRISTMAS BATTLE

Kid Palmer's youth and boxing skill were not enough to stop Frank Loughrey. the Philadelphia Pearcat. in their ten round bout yesterday at Warren Park. The two men fought from gong to song and the result was draw.
 In no round did one man gain a marked lead over the other and the fans were served a battle that was entirely free from minutes of boxing exhibition or stalling. It was fight. Palmer stepped into the ring first. jumped nimbly about his corner and looked all the confidence he claimed to enjoy. LOughrey, none the less confident, climber into his corner soon after Palmer If there was agility in Palmer's corner there was as much in Loughrey's.
 With the gong the two men hopped to meet each other, shook hands an0 stepped back for action. Palmer rushed at Loughrey and sent a heavy left to Loughrey's jaw. Loughrey re- sponded with right to the stomach Palmer moved in and worked his right and left to the Bearcat's body. The men clinched and Palmer dis played considerable skill and trick CT yin fighting, but Loughrey separ- ated himself from his opponent by a right to Palmer's head. Palmer came back, getting under Loughrey's de- fense with his head down. Loughrey sidestepped and drove home left to Palmer's head, followed by short right to the body. Palmer rushed the Bearcat and with a straight left from the shoulder registered on Loughrey's mouth, cutting his lip. Palmer drew more than blood when ha struck Loughery's mouth for i'm mediately after the punch he was driven into his corner by repeated blows to his body. A one-two left and right forced Loughrey against the ropes after a swinging left caught his jaw. When the gong rang the two men were ill Palmer's corner fighting toe and toe, head and head The round was .evens
 Palmer jumbed from. his corner in the second and met Loughrey's driven left on the jaw Palmer let loose his short left, caught Loughrey's torn lip with it and found it again with a side right. Palmer repeated his left to the jaw and worked hard while Loughrey, though keeping his fists going, moved more slowly on his feet It was plain he meant to let Palmer work hard. Palmer, in his way with head down, moved in on Loughery and the two men, feet apart and bracing, head to head, exchanged punishment until Palmer was backed
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-26
Sell All Seats at
 Game at Pasadena

PASADENA, Calif., Dec. 25.-Mem- bers of the Oregon football squad is to meet the Harvard team here on New Years day, stuck to their plain training fare and their program of two periods of hard practice today.
 Following the announcement that all tickets for the game had been sold out during the first days sale here yesterday the football committee of the Tournament of Roses association has begun preparations to increase the capacity of 27,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-26
RUTH MAY BE ACTOR

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 25.-"Babe'' Ruth, home-run hitter, today confirm ed announcement in Boston last night by his manager, John Igoe, that he had returned to the Boston American league club his contract, calling for a yearly salary of $10,O00 and had made demand that he be paid $20,OOO for the coming seasons work.
 Ruth disclaimed any intention of entering the ring, as reported recent ly. but admitted he might go in for motion pictures.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-26
Local-IN SPORT REALM

to Loughery's stomach. Loughery went after Palmer down stairs" and was working hard when round five ended even.
 Palmer got a jolt on the jaw from Loughery's left and in return hit Loughery's mouth and jaw with five successive short but stinging lefts. Loughery swung from the left but Palmer danced away from it. Palmer Tn his dancing, mixed with a short right from Loughery and slipped to the canvass but came up with a rush and pummeling Loughrey's stomach forced him to the ropes Palmer cut loose a 'round-the-circuit' left and stopped it on Loughery's mouth. The Bearcat sidestepped, bit his lip and calmly announced; Now I'll fight. 9 He attacked the soldier with a storm of rights and lefts but the round end ed even.
 Loughery broke the clinch that opened round seven with a left to the body. He followed it with a right and forced Palmer against the ropes where he punished him severely Palmer entirely on the defensive Palmer sidesteped and found Lough- ery's mouth with winging left. He rushed in on top of it and they clinch- ed. The two men talked bit, Paliil- CT asking L.oughery if he wasn't get ting tired. Just beginning to enjoy it." he replied and despite his torn lip, smiled. Palmer rushed him to his corner and the fans were yelling when the gong ended an exchange of ter rife blows. Round even.
 Loughery led with left to the jaw and put Palmer against the ropes. Palmer responded with left and an accompanying right to Loughery's jaw. Loughery forced through left to Palmer's chest and Palmer clinch ed Swinging himself out of the clinch Palmer lost his balance and fell through the ropes and onto the ground on his back. He was helped back into the ring unhurt. After 8 exchange of blows to the head the gong ended another even round
 The ninth brought on storm oi tit for tat blows between the two men who met in the middle of the ring and set. Palmer forced Loughery against the ropes but was backed in to his corner under a left and right to his head. Loughery was doing the leading and again caught Palmer's head with three successive blows but Palmer worked fast and moved in af ter a left and clinched. Palmer dodg ed swinging right and took the lead from Loughery. Round even
 | Palmer had moved more quickly throughout the entire fight but was slowed considerably when a clinch opened the ninth. Palmer drove home a left and sent after it right, Lough cry clinching to stop it. LougherN broke the clinch and rained left rights on Palmer's head and the crowd stood up with yells for Lough cry. As Palmer backed out of thi: punishment he caught a straight lef on the jaw, clinched and in dodginE a threatening right again fell between the ropes and on the ground. Anc again he came back as willing as eV
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-26
World
Eddie Johnson Wins
 in Fight at Tucson

SAFFORD, Ariz., Dec. 25.-Eddie Johnson, of Pueblo. was awarded the decision over Russell Chambers, of Douglas, at the end of the tenth round here this afternoon. The de- cision did not meet with popular ap- proval and Chambers appeared to be the favorite.
 Johnson failed to make the weight limit of 145 pounds and forfeited his guarantee. He weighed in at 157 1-2 pounds and Chambers weighed in at 145 IA pounds. The bout was wit messed by good crowd.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-26

night. by Frederick L. Collins, presi- dent of the company. All the stocks of McClure's publications. incorporat- ed. went to Mir Kaufman in the pur- chase, MT. Collins said
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-26
KAUFMAN euys M,cLuRe,s

NEW YORK, Dec. 25-McClure's magazine has been bought by Herbert Kaufman. poet and author, and edi- torial writer, it was announced to-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-26

 good Nba der ddef mdanG~ y@ h fh@aa Hh haA@ res daisy Rim byG ~ hsv W kD yd dHed d Co md d hd hH dh dh hdh
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-01
CONCEJO MUNICIPAL DE SAN
JUAN, P. r.
CONVOCATORIA.

Para dar cumplimiento a un
acuerdo del Concejo Municipal Sc
convoca por la presente a los We
cinos y propietarios del barrio de
Miramar, Santurce, para una Wis
ia pnblica, ell microbes 20 del Co
rriente Enero a las 3 de La tarde
en- el salon de sesiones, al objeto
de tratar acerca de una pctici0n
presentada relativa al pago del
arbitrio por acometimiento al al
cantarillado.
Lo que Sc hace p1blico, para CO.
nocimiento de interesados.
San Juan, 25 lie Enero de 1919.
Antonio BAZAN,
Presidente del Concejo. P. S.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-01
DEL VIVIR MONOTONE. D.,
Curiosidades Y Concentrates

Son machos j, muy variados los
trabajos que, con motive de las
iniciadas Conferencias de la .Paz,
traen algunas revistak del exte-
rior, y que seguramente aqui, pa
san inadyertidos. Hay algunos,
como el que nos proponemos CO.
mentar, que despiertan verdadera
curiosidad. @
Vease la clase:
"El Boycott Committee de
la Sociedad de Defensa Norteame-
ricana ha decidido por unanimi-
dad de votos, proseguir la cam
Ipaila contra la Importation de ar
ticulos fabricados ell Alemania,
asi como continuar efectuando sus
gestiones para evitar la yenta y
distribution de siete mil cajones
hde juguetes fabricados en- aquel
pals, que recientemente llegaron a
, Norteamerica.
Simultaneamente adoptose una
mocion que envuelve un paso cfec-
two contra la Importation de ar
ticulos fabricados en- Alemania
en- Ell future. La mocion es una
solicitud dirigida al Consejo de Co
mercio ell funciones durante la
guerra, con sede ell Washington, a
fin de que no otorgue nuevas Ii
cencias de Importation para mer-
caderias alemanas, y revoque las
licencias va concedidas.
Sc ha pedido a los comerciantes,
que exhiban en- los escaparates 0
lugares Visibles de sus tiendas 0
almacenes, letreros con la siguien-
te inscription:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-01

dos Sc extienden a la produceiGE
general de la teutona naci6n.
Temprano comienzan a sentirse
los azotes del flrioso vendaval
"sembrado" por los alemanes, du-
rante los cuatro amos y medic, de
barbara guerra sin cuartel. -.
Miguel Ell Santo Domingo:
Otra interesante noticia, rela-
cionada con la vecina Rep1blica
de Santo Domingo; y hasta donde,
desde hace algun tempo, algunos
capitales portorriquenos, estan
extendiendo su radio de acci6n
agricola y comercial. Esta ligera
noticia es. nuestro juicio, una
voz de aliento hacia el industrial
progreso de aquel fertil y hermo-
so pals.
Transcribimos:
CEN la Rep1blica Dominicana
Sc han iniciado los trabajos ten
dentes la exploitation del mine
raj de MIGUEL, la mayor parte del
cual ha sido hasta ahora product
10 en- Canada. Las propiedades
en- las cuales existe dicho metal es-
tan siendo exploradas por un grl-
po de capitalists cubanos. Los
yacimientos estan en- Sierra Prize
ia, diecinueve millas al norte de
Santo Domingo"
Bueno es ell que, en- nuestras Ia
titudes, santo Domingo, pueda
ofreccr favorables ventaJas a los
Estados Unidos con tan preclado
mineral; pues, segln algunos ma
liciosos. mas tarde mas tempra-
no, todo ha de quedarse ell casa. !.
MERCURIO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-01
NO ACEPTAN LOS ALIADOs

Los Aliados no estan dispues-
tos a frmar ell Armisticio nj fir
mar la paz. jPor que es? ST Vd.
quiere una paz prospera = segura
para los americanos, vaya hacer
su compra la bien surtida tienda
del senor Francisco Rivera frente
al mcrcado, Mayaguez, P. R., DON
de hallara, aftfculos a su gusto y
d precios fuera de competercla.
il {, Advt