davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-11
FATHERS AND SONS"
WEEK BEGINS TODAY
Observance N National Custom
Opsas OfftclaiIy In TuisA
Progvum Arranged.

Arthur Leo Odeil. president sf
college. will deliver an nd.
drvss at the father and son meeting
10 he held nj the Y. N. q. A. on
sunday, February 10. which will
mark the close Of a city-wide and
week long series Of meetings and
banquets. beginning today. and de-
signed 20 bring together the fathsrs
and sons Of Tulsa In . 0hsistian en-
vironmsnt.
other features on the program viii
be . song by Lawrence sparka. q
is-ysar-old soloisti q violin solo by
Robt. Wsrtsbergsr. and musis by the
baptist church orchestra. o. r.
Burkholdey, director Of boys work
at the Y NJ. G, A.. will have charge
Of the meeting.
similar entertainments viii be
held at nearly all Of tho churches In
the city on Friday night, February
~. In most instances dinner viii
be served BY the ladies Of tho
churches.
Two hundred Roy Scouts are ~.
sisting In making arrangements for
these meetings.
National father ana son week I.
n nation wide effort by tho Y. NJ. e.
A. to bring to the attention Of fathers
a new and larger responsibility to
their boys. especially during the days
OF reconstruction. and to challenge
fathers and sons to realise their Joint
relationship TO the homo, church,
school. community. state, nation and
lshe world. for q Christian democ-
racy-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-11
THREE WIVES ASK FOR
DEGREES OF DIVORCE
Various Charges Made Nrn,lnst Irio
~ Iiusba nds ~ Petitions
lfird Monday.

Alleging that her husband had
mad. married life unhoarthlr hy his
constant sulklnE. morhid tendency tu
being moroSe ani hH manifest cool
ness ana Indifference amounting To-
ostr"mo cruelty. lenui" h GROSS
filed suit IN the district court ycu
terdny against DRcsr GrosH Tor di.
y0rca ana u fair sum ns nlimnuv Tor
tho support ~ herself ana thclr three
children
Although married on January %.
1919. less than 30 days ago. Julia
Mitchell filed suit In the district
court Monday FOR a divorce from
John N. Mitchell shs alleges that
hc falls ana refuses To support her
that ho has neglected and refuses Ia
provide hom" Tor her. and has al
ready abandoned her without any
means ~ support whatever.
Ennice Campbell charges Iucius
Campbell With gross neglect ~ duty
III her petition Tor divorce filed
yesterday In tho district court. In
addition To his gross neglect. the pc
tition AYERS that no abandoned her
In October, 1918 Che asks FOR u
decree OF absolute divorce and other
proper relief
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-11
Failure of Third Plane to Arrive
In Tulsa Delays Departure of the
FleefOfThree WhiChLedUeS Today

only ono hlrplanc WIS seen over
Tulsa yesterday. tho third snlp of
tho T. > Aerial Squadron. fying
from Ellington floid, TrNnH. tp Okla
homn City. having been delayed -
u broken pump ~ ~ Smith Tho
bolaied shin i= expected 90 arrive 81
Brook Field. fbut miles ,iJH ~ Tul.
-, Tuesday morning The other twu
ships ~ The squadron Will hu ln
waiting and N The weather IL fNpi
able the tire" viii take figm Ian
mcdlntely fpr the lalr lap uf M"II
voyage
The three ships will circle Ecvcfut
times over Tulsa before HIHftIug
away ana the ham 81 their motions
will attract tho attention uf thuro
who are alert fnr - slghl 81 tlr
spuidtun of army Nrphu,s Th'y
will Hnii IN \ shape formation Hf
81 taking N"Nrtii hirihplo photo
graphs ~ Tulnt ana the Immediate
oil field
lLrut.nhnis g E Hhtctlo ana u.
u, fsttrrhoff. Who made the nlght
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-11
TRANSFER OF HOSPITAL
MAY Be MADE TODAY

ON account Of tho absence In the
city OF r. J. Hartman. one Of the
members of the intermediate board
designated by Mayor Hubbard to
make the purchase Of the Physicians
and Surgeons hospital, the formal
transfer OF the property has been de-
iayed MIR. Hartman In expected to
return from oklahoma City Tuesday
and " a meeting of the board can he
arranged tho details may bo com
pleted at once
examined and approved. according
10 Dr. w. n. wright. principal owner
of the hospital The board. acting as
n third party In the transaction. will
retain ownership until tho city has
made the necessary financial ar
ranEements for taking over the hos
pltal, .
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-11

Here 10 q home made syrup which
millioas " people have found 10 DO
the most dependable mesns of breaking
up stvbborn coughs II Ia cheap and
.impk hut very prompt In action. In.
cheat soreness goes, phlsgm loosens,
breathing become. easier. tickling in
thfost stnps and you get a good nights
rsstiul sleep. Tho usual throat and
cheat colds are conquered by u In "a
houfs or less Nothing better for
bronehitis, hoarseneas. efoup, whoop.
Ing cough. bronchial asthma or winter
coughs.
To msks this splendid cough svrup,
pour 2h ounces of Pinet into o pint
bottle and NIL the bottle with plain
gtsnulstcd sugar syrup and shake
thoroughly. II you prefer use clari.
He'd mylasses, honey. or corn syrup,
Instead of sugar syrup. Either wav,
you yet . full pint-a ismily Mpply
of much better cough syrup than YOU
could buy Tcadv'msde Tor three tiyrs
the money, kcrps perfectly and ehil.
dren love its pleasant taste.
PincS In n special and highly con.
centra,rd compound oi genuine Nor.
wsv pine extract, kncwn the world
ovrr Tor IL prompt healing effect upon
the mrmhtanes
To avoid disappointment ask your
dtupgist for "2ii ounces OF Pinex"
with full directions. aud don't accept
ANYTHING else. Guaranteed 20 give ali.
solu'e satisfaction or money promptly
refunded. Tho flner Co., ~. Wayne,
Ind.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-11

Monday from - Smith 10 Tul"
tiii thli they experienced spm" ~
thu ruugheHt nyiuH Ot the uip. due
80 tho strong wind They lsft ~
Fmlth ~ ltiO ana arrived her. ai
lb making m" TRIP IN W. minutes
Thr shin which IL expected 10 al
flt, Tuesday morning ls in charge
~ Lieutenant H. 4. Block ana a
uit'haulrhu
A. Tulsa tho aylators met - l.
lU,hiisi ~ th,H city formerly a flr-t
lieutenant IN IN" aviation corps
stationed ~ Ellington field Iiru.
tenant Gil'htiN was graduated from
tho pursuit. school at Dofr Field. Ar.
uhdlu. fh, ana was an experienced
tlot h"fofc leaving tho service. Ilo
had hrnNed all ~ the dangers Ot
inr tir during tho wnr 10 come home
aud have his arm broken crnnklng
uu automobile, this accident having
happened yesterday This ala not
prevent hls going out tn welcome
Ih, visiting uirplHuts nud meet hA
old friends however.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-11
SAYS LAUNDRY COMPANY
HAS NOT PAID ACCOUNT

An application was filed In tho
district court Monday morning by A.
Y. Wolfe for permission 10 sue tn.
receiver OF the Quality laundry.
Wolfe asserts that his company
sold the Quslity laundry water
nof,eninH plant. consisting Of n sait
solution tank and u clarifying filter
Ito says that the Quality laundry
was 10 have paid for this In monthly
insta llments, but the first cash pay.
lhont OF u 900 IL all that has ever
becn made, that he has requested
tho receiver OF said company To set
tic with him or permit him To take
III. plant away. but tho receiver re
fuses Ia do eO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-11

'ff
Ihorty bonds In the hands ~ rub.
HrrlhrTs Tor new hondH ana notes
iie0pon Tho privilege ~ converting
per cent liberty bonds into ii,H
rhls privilege expired last Noycm-
hrr .
create 90 per cent cumulative
sinking fund Tor retirement of tho
war debit
Extend tho authority ~ IA" war
finance corporation to permit n 10
make loans IN aid ~ American com
morce. supplemcntins the aid given
nv Ia. treasury on direct loans tu
allied governments. and In u measure
relieving tho treasury of demands
for such loans
Permit the continuation ~ loans
to allies after tho war
Exempt from income surfaces and
profits ,hse- al ianes ~ Liberty
bonds aud bonds ~ the war finance
corporation held abroad
Conditions tnccrtnip.
~ the reason Tor asking such Wide
authority 10 deteimina terms nf tho
Victory Liberty loan, Secretary GLASS
explained IN his letter 10 Mr. kHchln
that ha could not Determine thia
far In advance. particularly because
tho country was ~ a state OF COM
mefcinl nnd Industrial adjustment.
what the terms should he In AprIl
Furthermore. " II necessary for con
gross 10 ATT before adjournment.
March 4
THE Victory liberty loan could
not bc Issued successfully. now that
hos,iliti.s have ceased. within the
limitations imposed hy existing
laws" said Mr. uln~ lilo also do.
clnrcd that restoration of normal H.
nnncml conditions In the Urnited
States would he facilitated by en-
actment of pending legislation per
hitting llauidation Of claims arising
under Informal war contracts. and
enabling the food admin ration "to
pro,.s, the guarantee. given by the
United states"
Mr.. ula~ expres~ed hone that the
operation of the laws OF SUNNY and
demand regarding fpodstuffs would
soon cause reduction In IN, cow Of
living, and warned axnlnst srtifSrial |
f-tnrthtion of tho process of falling
prices and credit contrnction-.
"Huyins will not begin and artiyi.
" will not set In" he commented,
until tho community nj largo Ia sat
lsfied that prices have rra chod bed q
ruck
n am mnguine enough to belleve
that n IL within the range OF tn.
possible thM - much may have been
ccomplished ON ,he lines aboy. IN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-11
TRANSFERS OIL PROPERTY
TO DELAWARE CORPORATION

The transfer OF properties valued
at $4,000 mad. by the liilsh-
on company, organized under the
laws OF the state ~ oklahoma, to the
sa,n. company organized under the
laws ~ the state of Delaware. was
recorded In the register VI deeds Of
flee Monday.
The transfer was made by wnr-
ranty deed and the expressed CON
sideration was 81 but the value as
indicated by the revenue stamps was
$50 600 The property IN located Ia
~ and 2T-i7-l2. Tulsa county,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-11
MAY TAKE CONGRESS
TO NEUTRAL CAPITAL
MEANING IS NOT YET CLEAR
Inability of Gctiins News Dire"
Frpm Paris Itcndcr- En-
pianaiion DifficuIt

PARIS, Feb. IO.-The question OF
moving tho peace conf"rrno" from
pnrls to "A neutral country may 10"
considered by tho conference II what
iH characterized M the obHlfurtlNo
policy OF tho French prr-n hud c"r'
lain French officials continues n de-
Nrioped to day.
Representative OF various other
powers taking part In tho peace con.
ference, II II declared believe mat
tho work OF Tho body II being great
" hampsrci through unfricndly
,rltlclsm by tho French pr.ss Of va
tiouA leaders In tho conference They
are represented. therefore, na IN
cllned TO consider tho removal ~ The
conference II tho hostile attitude OF
the French press In maintained
should n be deemed necessary 'o
take up tho matter, n would bo con
sldercd NJ n full meeting of tho pence
conference.
Just what II meant IN tho forego-
ing dispatch by the Constructive pol
Icy OF the French press and certain
French officials" In not clear prob
ably for the reason that there has
been great difficulty In obtaining
prompt and full reports of develnp-
ments In Paris In connection with
tho peace conference.
During the war there WAS seldom
any difficulty. despite tho serious
handicap OF tho censorship In get
tinE through news from France In
reasonable and plentiful volume,
largely over tho direct French cable
line
since tho Delegates began asr,m-
bling for tho peace conference. how.
over. and especially since tho real
work Of tho conference started com
municatIon with France has been ~
tho most uncertain sort. Virtually
no news has been received over the
French cable limo. tho best aud
guickest means Of communication,
since the conference began. All tho
cable and wireless services have been
greatly congested, but tho chief dif-
flcuity has been that. although tho
French cable was nominaiiy In serv-
loo. there has bcen complete inabil-
ity to transmit news matter over II
and that all the cable .c6mmunica-
tlon for weeks past has been BY
roundabout routes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-11
Mlnnc-otn hank pobh-,.

MfNNEAroLiS, Minn. Feh 10 -
-Four armed men robbed the Liberty
state hank this forenoon ~ cash ard
securities estimated by The bank at
$4,000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-11

We quote no former or com
parutivc pricc~ In our nd'er-
listing - We let you h. the
judge Of value.
Mail Orders s-nt to M viii Nc
filled p~omptiy and accurate
" and scnt to you prepaid
csc~Ss Basement articles
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-11
GLASS ASKS 10
BILLION ISSUE

co>rlNurp tRoM rAGE oSE
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-28
INFECTED BEEF CAUSES
TOWN TO FEAR RABIES
By United Press.

By United Press.
Rennes, France, (By MaiD When
a rumor spread that certain late
cow which had been slaughtered and
sold for food, had been suffering
from rabies at the time of her death
the population of this French vii
lage descended on the doctor and
the mayor for advice,
Everybody who had recently eaten
beef concluded that he or she had
contracted hydrophobia and had con
sequently gone mad
Fortyfour inhabitants bought tick
cts for Paris, where they Intended
seeing the best doctors But other
passengers aboard the train rebelled
at the idea Of travelling with people
who might suddenly go mad and
start swapping at them, SO the forty
four were huddled in cattle cars and
made the journey standing up.
A hundred more were getting ready
to go when meat Inspector announc
ed that though it was true the COW
had been infected there was no dan.
ger of it being contracted
The panic subsidized
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-28
MAPS
OF PARKS
RECEIVED
Committee Securing Options on
Property Needed Report Sat
isfaCtory Progress.

Extra copies Of the maps and blue
prints of the proposed park locations
were received yesterday by the Cen
tral park committee and were placed
on display in several show windows
today They are similar to those
prints which have been on exhibition
in some Of the stores for severa,
days.
The committees for securing the
options for purchasing the property,
where it is intended to locate the
parks, report satisfactory progress.
Difficulty in meeting al lof the own
ers Of the property in view has been
experienced and It is expected to be
several days before the complete re
port will be handed in. Nothing fur
ther can be done until these reports
are compiled
Need Permanent Fair Grounds.
AS the date of the Grady county
free fair approaches, those in charge
Of the proposed park plans state that
the need for such fair grounds as
is planned for North park is more
evident than ever. Under the pres
ent tentative plan fair grounds
would be included in North park. 1t
would have permanent exhibit build
ings and grounds already laid out
as well as a field for all kinds Of
sports and athletics. 1t would be To-
Gated across Line creek between
Seventh and Eighth streets on Ohio
avenue at the north edge of the
park.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-28

ARE TAKEN
WITH EASE
Pool and Couroier Form Laison
and Take Up Position In
Heart of Enemy Country

(By Special aWr Correspondont)
With Expeditionary Force Meera
okla, Aug. 28 Mopping up ON tho
outposts of the enemy the Pool
Courcier Expoditionary Force arrived
hero on schedule time yesterday aft.
ernoon and, practically without re-
sistance, took up advanced position,
digging in preparatory to launching
a general offensive.
At daybreak during the night a
picked unit, personally commanded
by Col Pool went over the top, com
pletely breaking through the first
line Of the enemy Col Courcier fol-
lowed and the two forces are now
engaged in consolidating the posi-
tions occupied
Long strings Of prisoners are
stakcd out along the bank Of the
little stream which was the first OBJ.
joctiyc. No casualties among the I'M
yadcrs are reported Scout. plane
bring word Of great CONSERVATION
back OF the enemy lines
Col Pool issued an official com-
muniQue. saying IF there are any
fish left in that creek when &c get
through you can eat my hat say,
any time that fellow Courcler tells
you he knows how to fish, take it
from me, he's stringing you
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-28
ACT HELP
TO COTTON
HANDLERS
Changes In Requirements for Fed
eral Warehouse. License Help
Growers, Bankers and the
Trade.
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
{ Washington, Aug. 2S To put the
business Of cotton warehousing on a
stable basis and provide receipts for
cotton that are negosab,e al any
bank has long been an aim Of per
sons interested in cotton, and under
the amended United States Cotton
Warehouse Act this is likely to be
realized That is the opinion of men
in the Bureau OF Markets, United
States Department of Agriculture,
who are charged with issuing FEEDER
al warehouse licenses.
The warehouse act has just been
amended so as to permit the accept
ance Of personal bonds from ware
housemen and to permit the issuance
of negotiable receipts, when request
ed by the deposltors Of cotton in the
warehouse, without stating the grade
of the cotton The grade must be
stated, however unless the request
to omit it Is made
The purpose Of the warehouse act
is to create warehouse receipt Of
unquestioned value and one which
viii be acceptable to all bankers as
security for obtaining loans, regard
less of the location of the warehouses
In this way warehousemen will fur
nish a receipt to their customers
which will be of the utmost value
to them as negotiable paper, and en-
able them to borrow close to the
actual value Of their stored goods
at cheaper interest rates, Thus they
may market their cotton slowly and
in conformity with the needs Of the
manufacturers The full description
of the cotton stored requested to be
stated on the faceof the receipt
will enable the owner to know the
value of his cotton and enable him
to market it intelligently The pro-
per development of the warehouse
will make possible the practice Of
marketing the cotton crop through
the warehouse and thus avoid the
enormous losses resulting from wea-
ther damage
WarehOusemen desiring to take ad-
vantage of the opportunity extended
should apply to the Bureau OF Mar
kets at Washington, d. G., for the
application forms. Upon receipt OF
the planks they should be filled out
and sent to the Bureau of Markets
at Washington along with the nOmi-
nal inspection fee required. This
fee is based on the capacity Of the
capacity of the warehouse at the rate
of $l.00 for each 1900 bales Of its
capacity; thus, a 1000 bale ware
house will pay an inspection fee og
So; 5000 bale warehouse, s.. etc
If the warehouse has a capacity OF
less than 1000 bales, the fee Will be
IS. The maximum inspection fee is
$50. Thu a warehouse having Ca
pacity of more than 10000 bales will
be required to remit a fee Of only
$50. This inspection fee, licenses
of 81 and the cost Of his bond is the
total expense Of the warehouseman
If for any reason the license is not
issued or the inspection is not made
any unasses ssed fees will be returned
to the applicant
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-28
Grounds and Buildings for Use
Sept 9, 10, II and IL, Are
Ready for Occupancy at
Any Time.
FIRMS ARE SPEAKING
FOR EXHIBIT SPACE
All Kinds of Industries to Be
Represented In Displays In
Tents on Grounds; Special
Automobile Tents.

Officers Of the Grady County
Free Fair association announced
Wednesday that arrangements for
the free fair here September 9, 49,,
II and II are almost complete and
the grounds at Shannoan Springs are
practically ready to receive the ex.
hibts The fair grounds have been
thoroughly cleaned and the pens to
care for the livestock are finished
Governor j. b. A. RobertsOn's name
heads the list of speakers, although
he has not yet advised the exact
date that he viii be here, b. B.
Barefoot, chairman Of the speakers
committee announces that State
Superintendent of Public instruction
r. II. Wilson will speak September
10. Senator Owen was invited for
AN address but could not arrange to
leave Washington.
Exhibit in Tents
Tents for the use Of the mercan-
tile and school exhibits will be erect
cd to meet the demands for space
and a special tent for the automobile
industry will be built. County Sup
erintendent Shepard announces that
he will take personal charge and
direct the arrangement OF the school
exhibit. Reservations for commercial
exhibits are being taken at the
Chamber Of Commerce office. ToI
date the following firms have spoken
for space: w. c. Owens, Claycomb
& Anderson Howard Hampton
Chickasha Milling Co. Cameron Lum
ber Co., Conde Mckinley, Metropolis
tan Life Insurance Co., Davidson &
Cace Lumber Co., Chalfant Hardware
Co., Wheatand Grain e Lumber
Co, Gilkey-Jarboe Hardware Co., w
H. Thompson Auto Co., and Chicka-
sha Auto Top Co.
Particular industries, like the lum
U1i anu hhfHi hlt Fhilihh 9I'hlhl
shows and those in charge state that
one Of the lumber exhibits will excel
anything Of the kind that has ever
been seen at Grady county fair.
Red Gross Exhibit
The Home Service section OF the
American Red Cross will send a
special representative here to take
charge Of that exhibit The work Of
that organization will be explained
by the representative
Recruiting Officer Smith announces
that the army recruiting station Will
have a display and a special moving
picture film. showing life in the armyI
from enlistment to discharge, will
be shown. Authorities expect to ar
range for "a series of airplane
flights during the days OF the fair
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-28
MOVIE ACTRESSES
FORM OPINIONS

London. DBy Main Movies are
lowering the HlEdu's opinion Of Eu.
ropean womcn's morals, according
to Miss Constance Bromley, an Eng
llsh girl just returned from Calcutta
where she managed large motion
picture house FOR four years
They see The white wives on the
screen in compromising situations
also women clothed in many sarbs
on one occasion in long film the
heroinc's main costume being q bath
ing suit with the result that the ma
tives get a low opinion OF European
MORALS" said Miss Bromley.
Miss Bromley declared the natives
~e great movie fans sr' that ir
Bombay alone there are fourteen
picture houses.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-28
NeeERGALL BACK

serst William H. Nebergall re-.
Gently returned from overseas, where
me scrved in France and later with
the Third army Of occupation in Ger
many returned To his home in this
otT having received his discharge
et Camp Pike. Ark Tuesday Ie
w Che son of Jacob Nebergan. 400
Colorado avenue Before entering
thc service, Sergeant Nebergall was
employed a machinist in Erie. Pa.
Ho probably win resume his pre-war
position