davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04
OKLAHOMA RUBBER CENTER FOR
SOUTHWEST IN NEXT FEW YEARS
Superintendent of L S Compression Inner Tube Company
Predicts Wonderful Development Of Industry
in This state

dprml advantages offered in Tulsa
tpr lho advancement NJ the ruhUor
interests ~ the country
The proximity of this state 80 the
markets where raw material .s oh.
famed H u very Important factor TO
hH taken INTO consideration Rub
hrr l- Imported from South America
Malay Peninsula. th" strait Settle.
wruts and singapore and an easily
nr rhiup"d here through the ports
W New Orleans and Galveston
Fabric used In manufacturing
trr, is uldc ~ cotton which is
Tcxns largest crop There are scv
oral cotton mIlH n this state
equipped - manufacture fabric.
Ofh,r material can hc shipped a.
.wo.t from our ucirhhorlng coun.
tics
There is mo- llmli to tho supply
NJ raw rubber any more than thHro
ctu no limit to the future supply
~ wheat With millions nt acres of
hnd yet undcyclopcd There can
hc no ,orncrinE 81 the raw rubber
market
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04
AIRSHlP LETTER HOAX
GIVES YANKS A LAUGH

ATLANTA. Ca, May 3-Return-
lrg s1ldl,rs ful, OF Joy at the thought
~ hon c-comlng. loae no chance
aboard ships 20 crack ioke or poke
tJn al the suscepti Captain VIII
Roberts came upon lieutenant
hus.l* re-i,ading for the flftieth time
p batch or letters from IA girl in At
hn'a
"Nh'rcd YOU get all that mail >"
asked Captain Roberts
why. didn't YOU hear about the
a'rplane that passed over the boat
'ew hours ago and dropped our mail
m the d"ck'' said the lieutenant.
'Go doHn 10 the purser and get
yours"
Roberts spread the good news and
'he purso' was hcsieged hv dozens
demanding letters that "camc by air
chin"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04
IRISH ROTARY CLUB
GETS AMERICAN FLAG
Presented To Dublin club bv Orgnni-
Lation In New York As Token
OF brotherhood.

DUBLIN tRy MailD--At d recent
dinner OF the Dublin Rotary club,
Andrew Horne Morton, OF the British
Associated Rotary clubs, presented TO
the Dublin club one OF the twenty
two silk American flags entrusted
TO him for distribution IN Great
Britain ana Ireland 10y the New york
Rotary club as a memento Of Amer
lca's part in the war on the side OF
the allios
The occasion was one OF much
mutual praise OF Irish and American
qualities. Mr. Horne Morton. in
making the presentation. spoke Of
the grea; Rotarian convention at
Kansas city. and said they all. as
Rotnrians, had a peculiar link with
America and could help in the great
work Of preserving peace for human
ity and civilization The flag he pre-
scented was a symbol not from one
club only. but represented the good
VIII Of the whole American people
for the ne ople Of tho british Empire
The chairman, Mr John sheridan,
who received the flag said he was
greatly interested In tho coming At
lantc flight. hecausc he hoped that
In the near future hc might no nhlc
10 attend more regularly After his
return from the Buffalo convention
he had hundreds or letters from
Irish American Rotarians In America
10 send out TO them Irish FLAGS
There were more lrishmcn in New
York than In Dublin, no said The
New York club had conferred very
great compliment upon them. and
they returned their hearty and sin
cere thanFs for this token OF friend
ship, which would be long treasured
by the DUbiin Rotary club.
The health Of Mr.. Adams. Ameri-
can consul In Dublin. was then drunk
and duly responded to-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04
V0LlEY BALL PUTS KAYSER
ON CRUTCHES; LEG HURT

Sps~.a' 10 Tho World
tHl'kASHA. May S.--A game Of
vol."y ball has put j. W Ksyser. re
publican member OF the state board
~ affairs on crutchos and has sent
him TO his home here where he Is
recovering from his injuries.
MI kayscr served the Achilles
tendon ~ his left leg while playing
N mo y. NJ G A. gymnasium at
oklahoma city the other day. He
W1s removed 10 a hospital and later
brought 20 his home here. II will
IrohabiV no several months before
ne recoNcrs the use OF the Injured
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04
NuncrnI ~ Auto Victim rrId,v

iN" funeral OF Everett Glenn. the
t''r1-yoll-old boy who was killed
Yesterday by an automobile at Fifth
h.l hns'on, will be held tomorrow
~ 'm MoUbray's undertaking rooms
hNsrr'gos Will be conducted by the
rev. Chas = Sller Of the Immanuel
.,'nLst church and burial will be
n KOS" H,.l cemetery The bows
'A,her ls soldier In France.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04

WASHINGTON, May Assign
ment 'o early convoy of the head
quarters and headquarters troop Of
the Sth army corps 2l4th military
police company, and the 5i2th en-
rineers was announced by tho war
department today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04
Don't ItinDDp Him

Jaggs Why did You give VI tina,
Job I got you as collector?
WaEg why. hang II. owed
money to nearly all the men was
sent TO dun. Minneapolis journal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04

whom ne received = command whi,n
hr Acknowledged Win - respectful
Nt. r'I
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-12

It Ia reported that J. H. Rogers has been appointed general agent for the White Pass and fu- kon Route Vice Frank Wurz1bacher resigned.
 TheIe coul& have been no better appCintmen. made, as Jim" Rog- CTS, as he is known along the en- tire Pacific coast, is qualified in every particular to fill this import ant position.
 MT. Rogers is an old employe of the White Pass system, having held various positions during the past twenty one years. For a number of years being general agent for the company at Dawson. and later general traffic manager.
 For the past few years MT. Rog- CTS has been in the transportation business at Priuce Rupert, Vancou- yer and Seattle
 MT. Rogers is the father of 3 large r7mily, sons and daugh- ters. Two of his sons Are now holding responsible positions with ths White Pass ana Yukon Route:
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-12
Will Oppose S. were Punish
 rnent

Washingion, April 12 - Any move on the part of the War De partment to inflict severe punish ment on the troops of the north Russian expeditionary forces who recently mutinied against fighting the Bolsheviki is certain to pre2ip- itate a storm of protest in the Unita States Senate.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-12
UNABLE TO IDENTIFY
 BODIES SOPHIA VICTIMS FOUND

Shortly after five clock last night William and Judd Matthews, in company with Fred Tanner who haG been deputized by U. $. Mar shal Tame and Bert Whitfield, the morticiau for the Skagway Uu- dertakiug company, returned from down Lynn Canal with the two bod ies Of the Sophia G saster which had been found by the Matthews boys the day previous.
 It is now learned that the two bodies were found in the shelter blight, about one mile north of the east point running out from Mud bay. The bodies were approximate ly 1000 feet apart.
 One of the bodies is that of one of the stewards, as shown by his uniform, but there was nothing on his person that would positive ly identify him.
 The othe; body IS believed to be that of q Dawson man. The re mains are those Of man six feet tall and rather heavy set. The flesh is entirely gone from the face,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-12
JIM" ROGERS MADE GENERAL
 AGENT FUR WHITE PASS ROUTE

Cliff : Rogers being the purchas- ing agent with headquarters ill Seq r. tie, snd Clyde II. Rogers holding down one O. the important desks in the General Auditors office in this city, as well as being the city clerk of Skagway to which office he was elected last year and who will, no doubt, be re-electeG at the coming election.
 It is not known whether Or not MT. Rogers will move his family 10 Skagway but in all probability he will.
 During his residence in the North, Mir. ROges was Q prominent mem Der ot the Arctic Brotherhood, hay ing held yaious offices in the sub ordinate camps, and was Grand Arc tic Chief of the Grand Camp of this peculiarly northern fraternity, and by reason of this fact to him the latch string is outside the door of every cebin and, palace throughout the north.
 The Daily Alaskan extends the right hand Of fellowship to "Jim' Rogers
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-12

and the body is so badly decon- posed that no marks of identifica- ton was vigable. He was dressed in a blue serge suit, and wore a Moose pin and a button which was an eagle and the letters, "N. s. Of Y. Omaha" In addition to this he carried a Burlington special gold watch engraved with the mon ogram, e. A. R, L. O. M." and wore sleeve buttons of the link type, one side of which was a mug get and the other presumably 8 tin stone. He also had a nugget chain end considerable cash in bins and coin. Among the coiD wGre some pennies.
 Both Of the bodies had on life preservers, one of which was so badly worn by rubbing on the rocks that all the cork had lost out, while the other was in very good cOndit- tlon.
 Unless notified to the contrary, upon Identification being fully es- tablished, the bodies will probably be shipped to Vancouver.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-12
All Matters Arc Now Ready for
 Settlement

Paris, April 12 - ReparatiOn and indemnities for the frontiers of the Rhine Poland as well as all questions of peace with Germsny have been agreed upon, is the announcement to the Petit Journal by private secretary of Lloyd George. He also stated that the Italian claims and the Adriatic question are still under con 'sideration. sa 4-E ar ,s&
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-12
RICHARDSON NOW COMMANDING
 YANKEE TROOPS AT ARCHANCEL

London, April 12 - According to an Archangel dispatch to the London Post Despatch today, the crisis in northern Russia has past. The desuatch states that the SHOWS are melting, which is paying the way for endorsements to be plae d at all strategic points and quell the Bolsheyiki uprising.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-12

morninI 222 persons sailed from this port for Southeastern Alaska pots and, canneries. The majority of the list is comprised of crews for the salmon canneries at Tee liar bor, Aux Harbor, Tenahee and Quadra.
 E. Anderson, Frank Winkeer, c. A Isoenaeker and H. Wasierman are booked for Skagway and A. c. Goddard is booked for Haines.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-12

Archangel. April 12 - On Tues day of this week the two American cruisers, Chester and Galveston ar rived at Nlurmask, having on board Brig, General Richardson and two companies of railray engineers.
 General Richardson will be in command of the American fOrcss in Russia.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-12

Ter7e Haute April 12 - Eugene Debbs, the noted labor leader, who was recently convicted of sediton, and whose appeal to the Supreme Court was denied recently, has packed up his effects and placed
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-12
FLIGHT RAPIDLY
 ASSUMING PROPORTIONS IF RACE

Before this HaWker and Lieut. Commander Grives with their Sop with biOlane have had clear field' but from now on they must fight for time hour by hour with newly arrived competitors.
 It Is expected that the first flyer will get away Sunday afternoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-12
GEN. ZAPATA IS . REPORTED DEAD
Mexico City, Saturday - It was officially announced that Zapata WAS killed in clash with bandits yesterday. No particulars were given out.

William Clozier, who has been confined for the stipulated quarall" tine period, having had a mild at- tack O. the flu, was released this morning from further detention, and is once more mingling with his friendS
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-12

St. .Johas N. B. April 12 - The contest as to who will be the first to cross the Atlantic ocean On a flying machine frightened up today and it will be real race. A Mar tinside biplane with it's pilot and navigator arrived from Liverpool today.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-12
WOUNDED ARE
 BROUGHT HOME

Seattle, April 12 - Five hundred and twenty one soldiers, most or whom are from the northwest ar ived in this city back from France this morning. at nine o'clock. All of these men were wounded, and 1t was 6 most pathetic sight to see them es they were brought through the depot. They will be Erans- shipped to various military hospitals throu~hout this state and Oregon.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-12
WILL SEEK A MARKET FUR
 IOO,OO0,0OO TONS 0F COAL

Nou York Aptl |12-The Wilson advisabn George sailed da night W of the United States finding
 
 United pres amounting to Hayes of the United million Workers o America whose accumulate abroad armstice
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-12

Paris, April 12 - It will re- quira q roll call of the whole peace conference to decide the question as to whether or not the former kats will be hanged or otherwise oorpor- ally punishen for his crtm's.
 The committee appointed by the conference 10 determine who was responsible for the war is divided on the question of Dersonal punish
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-12

A rirg broke out in the Clifton section house this morning. The lady in charge put 1t out as ths men were ou' .atwork. ....
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-12
DEBS PACKS HIS BELONGINGS AND
 |S READY ID SERVE HIS TERM

them h storage and! says he is ready tr begin serving his sentence in the penetentiary.
 Debbs declared today that he had never asked for general strike by the labor unions on his behalf.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-12

Dr. Jhonston today lifted the quarantine against the travel to the northward and all persons ar irving from the south are free to be at large.
 The quarantine on south bound pas seHgers or residents of 5kagway de-
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-12
PUNISHMENT IF KAISER IS
 ID BE DECIDED BY VOTE

ment fer Wilhelm.
 The members of the committee from Great Britain, France and Italy favor personal punishment but the United States and Japanese members are opposed to it.
 The ultimate decision, it is said, today may have to be rendered when the plenary session discusses the committees report.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-12
YANKEE MUT|NY |S RESULT
 OF BOLSHEV|k PROPAGANDA

offending and he read commanding of
 al which stated 't0E" fe0'"N VI 4e that questions by the men to infantry their officers were the same Northern Russia the annouRse Boshevk proDaganda leaf Company March that consists almost entirely Infantry comprised Michigan
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-12
FLU SITUATION RAPIDLY CLEARING
 QUARANTINE PROMPTLY MODIFIED

string 10 leave on boats will be kept on for some time yet. pr. Johnston stated that thers had been no new cases of flu for the past four days and he thought that if it went four days more without 8 case he would have all Quaran- tine rised.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-02
First Daily Paper.

"March 18th vas the anniversary
of the birth of the first daily paper In
England, to wit, the Daily Courant,"
says the London Morning Post. III
was issued in the year 1902, by e.
Mallet, against the Ditch in Fleet
Street. and 1t was c%ynically said Oh
the worthy pioneer that he was the
earliest Journalist to show any Jeal'
ousy for an accurate statement OF tact.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-02

were in conjunction on June II and
%.
The connection of sunspots with
our storms is pretty generally accept
ed. To this 1 nave added the knowl-
edge of what causes the sunspots-
namely, planetary conjunctions or
oppositions-and have shown h a
these can be foreseen for many
months, indeed years, ahead.
All is law. 1t only remains for
man to study what happens, derive
the Iaw, test it out carefully, and add
it to the knowledge OF mankind at
large. Thus we progress toward full
err wisdom. .
! AS to the weather during the rest
of July, 1t will be determined by three
| oppositions-that of Jupiter with the
| Earth on July 81, Venus with Mars
on July %, and Mercury with Mars
on July 80.
These will cause disturbance to-
ward the extreme end of the month
| though their full effect will be gained
in August.
The detailed forecast is given here
with.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-02
WEATHER FORECAST
PREDICTS HOT WEATHER
AND SEVERAL BIG STORMS

ATLANTIC COAST WEATHER
July 1-7-A very intense warm
wave all along the coast regions,
chiefly from New York to Nor
folk.
July S-12-Severc wind and
hailstorms, especially from Caro-
lima to Georgia and Florida.
July 13-16-Suddcn drop in
temperature in the middle section
of the coast.
July 17-2O-Oppressive hot
weather will prevail along the
entire coast.
July 21-26-The storm of July
1926, proceeding from the en-
trail States, will be at wanc from
the Atlantic coast, leaving cloudy
and foggy weather.
July 27-31-Menacing weather
condition from 27 to 20. Electro
cal storms from 80 to 81 in South
Atlantic coast.
BY PROF. ALBERT f. PORTA
Noted Sunspot Forecastcr and Dis
coverer of "Porta's Weather Laws")
July will be an excellent month for
the reader to test the truth of my
discovery as to the underlying causes
of weather disturbance.
In winter there is so much mois-
ture in the air that even a very small
local disturbance will cause rain. In
summertime the vapor is light and
only a large-sized storm will be rec
ognized as such by the unscientiic
observer.
early days in July. i promised this
storm in my forecast of last month.
1t will be nationwide. On the first
day OF the month it will strike the
northern Pacific coast, gradually ex-
tending southwark as far as North
ern California. BY July 5 it will af-
feet the region south of the Great
Lakes as far as the Gul States, c&us-
ing great damage from rain and hail
Then it will pass on eastward,
waning somewhat, but causing high
winds and hailstorms between July 3
and July IL, especially along the
south Atlantic coast.
Now, as this will be the only storm
of the month whose effects on the
weather will De marked, it offers a
! splendid opportunity to check up my
forecast. Just figure out the date for
your section of the country, and your
distance from the main path of the
storm, and test out the SunSpot
theory for yourself.
The people believe first-the scien-
fists follow. 1t is right that the scion
tifc mind should be cautious. i have
f~orecasted every important storm for
several years, with little error; but 1T
will be a generation before my dis
c~overics are taught in the schoois
The storm in question will be d.
rect1y due to a huge group OF sun
spots in a certain position on the sun,
which in TURF was made to explode
by the united pull of three planets
Mercury, Jupiter and Saturn. These
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-02-28

dends from corporation which is tax
able under this title upon its net in
come and the amount received as div
idend from personal service corpora
ton out of earnings or profits upon
which income tax has been imposed
by act of congress.
2. The amount received as interest
upon obligations of the United States
and bonds issued by the war finance
corporation, which is included in gross
incomes.
8. In the case of single person a
personal exemption of $1,000, or the
case of a head of family or married
person living with husband or wife a
personal exemption of $1,000. A hus-
band and wife living together shall
receive but one personal exemption of
$4,000 against their net aggregate in
come, and in case they make separate
returns the personal exemption of
$4,000 may be taken by either or di-
Vlded between them.
4. Two hundred dollars for each
person (other than husband or wife)
dependent upon and receiving his
chief support from the taxpayer, if
such dependent person is under Is
years. of age or is incapable of self
support because mentally or physi-
cally defective.
When Returns are Expected
The proposed law provides that re-
turns must be made on or before
March Is if the return is made on the
basis of the previous calendar year.
The commissioner of internal revenue
may grant a reasonable extension of
time when in his judgment good
cause exists for such an extension. No
extension shall be for more than six
months, however. If the return is
made on the basis of fiscal year the
return must be made on or before the
18th day of the third month following
the close of the fiscal year.
Payment of the tax shall be made in
four instalments, each consisting of
one-fourth of the total amount of the
tax. The first instalment shall be
paid at the time fixed by law for
filing the return, and the second in
stafment shall be paid on the 18th
day of the third month; the third in
stalment shall be paid on the 18th day
of the sixth month, and the fourth
instalment on the 18th day of ninth
month after the time fixed by law
for filing the return. If any install
ment is not paid when due the whole
amount of the tax unpaid shall become
due and payable upon notice and de-
mand by the collector.
The tax may, at the option of the
taxpayer, be paid in single payment
instead of in instruments, in which
case the total amount shall be paid
on or before the time fixed by law for
filing the return.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-02-28
Notice of Application of Philip ]. Lon
ergan for Patent to the Lep-
rechaun Lode
Serial No. 017552


rechaun Lode
Serial No. O17552
In the United States Land Office at
Waterville, Washington, January %
1919.
In the Matter of the Application for
Patent for the Leprechaun Lode, in
Leavenworth Mining District, in
Chelan County, Washington.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of Chapter Six (6), of Title
Thirty-two 1922 of the Revised Stat
utes of the United States, the under
signed PHILIP J. LONERGAN whose
postoffice arddress is P. o. box 686,
Leavenworth, Washington, but for all
purposes connected with the matters
herein referred to, all communications
may be addressed to said applicant in
care of Messrs. Crollard & Crollard at
Wenatchee, Washington; in behalf of
himself claiming 1900 linear feet of
the Leprechaun lode mining claim,
vein, or mineral deposit, bearing cop
per and other valuable metals with
the surface ground 300 feet in width
on the southwesterly side of said lode
and 300 feet on the northeasterly side
of said claim, being situated within
the Leavenworth Mining District,
county of Chelan and State of Wash
ington, being Mineral Survey lib, is
about to make application to the
United States for patent for the said
mining claim which is more fully de-
scribed as to metes and bounds by the
official plat herewith posted, and by
the field notes of survey thereof now
filed in the office of the Register of
the district of lands subject to sale at
Waterville, Washington, which field
notes of survey described the boun-
diaries and extent of said claims and
each of them on the surface, with
magnetic variation at % degrees as
minutes east as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at corner No. 1, stu
ated approximately in unsurveyed
Section Three (3) Township Thirty
1907 North of Range Sixteen (16)
East whence u. S. M. M. No. 1921
bears south 50 degrees 1 minute,
west 2382.7 it., and Cor. No. Up
per Chief Lode Survey No. 1921
bears south 8 degrees 20 minutes,
west 58095 it., running thence
south "a degrees 36 minutes, east
1900 it., thence north IS degrees "a
minutes, east 600 it,, thence north
"a degrees SO minutes, west 1900 it.,
thence south 65 degrees "a minutes,
west 600 feetto place of beginning.
ANY and all persons claiming ad-
versely the mining ground, vein, lode,
premises or any portion thereof so
described, surveyed, plated and APP
piled for, are hereby notified that I'M
less their adverse claims are duly
filed according to law and the regu-
lations thereunto within the time pre-
scribed by law with the Register of
the United States Land Office at Wat
erville, in the County of Douglas,
State of Washington, they will be
barred by virtue of the provisions of
BEN SPEAR,
Register
1t is hereby ordered that the notice
of application for patent for the Lep-
rechaun Lode heretoforth set forth
designated Mineral Application, Serial
No. 017552 be published for nine con-
secutive weeks in the Leavenworth
Echo, a weekly newspaper printed
worth, Chelan County. Washington.
BEN SPEAR,
Register
First pub. Jan. 31-10th pub. Apr. A
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-02-28
OLD PAPERS FOR SALE.

25cts. per hundred. Useful for
packing, wrapping, cleaning and max
in fires. Call at Echo office. 6