davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1919-02-01
MILLINERY SPECIALS

Winter Goods must go and We have
placed ON sale three special lots.
I Table worth s1.OO. choice aI Sl.gj
I Table worth sj.OO, choice al sits
Table worth $1,000, choice alS7OO
SHOES
Wumcn'S Queen quality Shoes in
gray. brown and ivory. l.oui, GOV
cred heels. Regular So values for
lhi, week at ...... SllIj
Military SChocS for women IN black.
brown and gray for This week at fol
lowing prices:
Regular SO values at - SS9j
Regular ~ and ~ value, at Sj9j
Mems King quality genuine kanga
roo shoes, in straight swing and wide
Toe lasts, black or brown. Regular
So values for this week at $500
Boys school shoes in sizes 2ia To Il,
button or lace Swing lasts. Regular
LjO values, f. This week at S2.sj
SHEErINGS
Gjc ST blcachcd Shccling; yard Soc
7jc 81 Blcachcd Shccling; yard 59c
! 7jc 81 Unblcachcd Shccling; Nardj>
GUc Il I Unblcachcd >hccling. yard I,
GINGHNM, 2jc YARD
900 ward lots. dark and light STYLES
Regular soc line at -..-....-- 2jC
RI\\kET SPECIAL.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1919-02-01
kINONOS


one lot of kimonuS inl'loral and |
novelty designs. Regular 7jc values
for rest Of week al SOC
SILK BOOT HOSE
one lot of SILK boot hose goes at fol-
lowing prices
Regular Sjc values at --------- G9c
Regular 100 values AT ..... 7gc
SPECIAL IN WOMEN'S APPAREL
WOmcn's Suits
one lot Of wOmcn'S suits in small
sizes only. Regular values up 10 s20
Specials for rest Of the week ut $3.50
Other Suits priced special for di>po-
sal at -
$l2.gj. 1850, S26.9j. S29.7j. $3i.i5
CHILDREN AND MISSES COATS
The entire stock of childrcn'S and
Misses coats in every desirable fab
ric and culuring ON sale almost half
price at ----------
$3.sj, s., $6.7j. S7.6j, Ss.2j $685., Sill
% up 10 $50
SILK DRESSES
one lot Of Regular SD silk dresses
priced for remainder Of the week at
------------------ SIS. s.
one other lot in regular values Of
$3.50 and Slj. priced at i----- Ss. %
COATS. SG.95
one lot of extra heavy gray chin
chllla coats priced at ------ SG.95
3-DAN PETTICOAT SALE
These pcllicoalS are in the materials
Of silk. >alin, jersey and heather
bloom. Choice of all shades and
combinations. Very exceptional
for the prices Of ------
S2.2j, $3.50, S39j, S4.g5. SjI5, SG.2j
CLOTH COATS At S2I.s5
one lot of cloth coats; several bcauli
ful styles. our rcfguor so line unw
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1919-02-01

The way lu pat the ban ON crime is
lu Go away with the source from
which II comes.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1919-02-01

The way 10 pul a band ON crime is
viii Nprud few DAYS.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1919-02-01
PUBLICATION NOTICE
First Published in The Tulsa Star

January Is, 1919.
In the Superior Court of Tulsa
County, State of Oklahoma.
Carrie Pinkney, Plaintiff
VS..
Joe Pinkney, Defendant.
TO the above named Defendent:
You will take notice that you have
been sued in the above named Court
by the Plaintiff, for a divorce on the
grounds of Divorce and that unless
You answer the petition filed by this
plaintiff in said Court by the 2Slh
day Of Feb, 1919, said petition will
be taken as true and judgment grant
ing to the plaintiff divorce, annul-
ling, cancclling, setting aside and
holding for naught the marriage con-
tract with you, and for rendered ac-
cording to the prayer thereof.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Court this the 10th day of Jan
uary, 1919.
JOHN ID. PORTER,
Court Clerk.
JOHN +. WELLS,
Deputy.
BY G.. W. lIUTClllNS.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Mrs. James Olive. has returned
from Nowala, Okla, where she was
called to the bedside of her mother,
whom she states is very much i'm
proved.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1919-02-01
BY G.. w. IIUTCHlNS

Clearance Cameron White can GER
tainly "madc fiddle talk"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20
NUTS MILLION YEARS OLD
interesting Fossils Recently Found by
the United States Geological
Survey.

Among the fossils recently diseov-
cred by the United States geological
survey are remarkably well-preServed
Impressions or casts of leaves of sev-
eral extinct varieties of ash. oak beech
and hickory, which We're found, with
three pIrSent-day species. ia states Dor
dering the Gulf of Mexico, according 10
the Youths Companion. Although the
leaves themselves have rotted and
gone, here and there some were buried
IN soft clay by sediment in such ii fHHn-
ner as to leave perfectly preserved i'm
pre>Siuns.
The nuts, on the other hand. neither
decayed nor petritied, but fell into
pools of water, which is one of the
best preServatives In nature. and soon
er or later were also buried under silt
and clay. Owing to their hard shells,
those that fell into places favorable
TO their preservation are today in eX-
cellent condition, although slightly
iiattened by the long soaking ana the
gentle pressure of the clay. The de-
post in which the leaves and nuts were
found is not less than ii million years
old
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20
THOSE NEW" LITTLE GIRLS
Their Grownup Ways Started Old.
Fashioned Woman on a Pessinis-
tic Train of Thou ght.

The Woman Who Sees had Just
bought a new veil and had hurried
into the dressing room of the shop 10
adjust II. says the New York sun.
Crowds of women were edgiug their
way 10 the mirrors To prcen them
selves. She managed tn Suuirin into II
spnce just vacated by II gorgeous
creature in purple velvet. As she
ginneed Into the mirror she noticed
TWO youngsters standing beside her.
Ihey were both sNeet-lu6hiuE little
things. Not day over fourteen,
she murmured to herself, and then
stared with wonder The elder of the
Nv" pulled ont tiny vanity ease and
proceeded to powder the tip OF her
pert little nose. She next arranged II
curl over her shoulder 10 It's very best
advantage, while her companion stood
back admiringly. Then she preened
her eyebrow with the tips of her
Fingers and smiled complncen,ly. She F..
was pretty and She knew IL.
Are yuu going to the frat meeting .
Monday evening. Dot" queried her .
companion Dot raised an eyebrow
ana druwled nonchaluntly. "Pprhur.. .
dearie; it depends entirely On The
mood Pm in." That was the straw
that broke The camel'S back. Ths
woman gave convulsIve gasp and H
orally hol,cd, Moods, She was
amused and Yet it was pitIful, she
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20

4 chain of earthquake proof ho-
tells, sufficiently magnificent to win the
approval of fastidious South Amer
icanssiS To be constructed Immediately
by the United Hotels company, WHICH
already operates many hosteries on
this half of the continent. Sites in
seven countries--Chili, Peru, Brazil,
Uruguay. Paraguay, Bolivia and Co
lombia-have been selected, and the
first hotel-palatial, TO Judge from the
architects drawing-WiR he built AT
Lima. at a cost of 81 100000. This Is
one of the largest projects ever under
taken by a hotel syndicate, and both
the United States government ana the
South American governments interest.
ed will afford cooperation. The hotel
at Lima will be one of re-cnfOrced-r0n-
crete, supported by enormous cement
foundations. capable. the company be-
lievrs, Of offering good resistance 10
the disturbances of the earths surface
to he expected in those regions.--New
York Evening Post.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20

fool Is one who goes through life
with his eyes open, but sees not the
things his eyes were intended TO see.
Instead of passing TO one side OF trou-
bic he bumps into it, runs headlong
into branbes and gets stuck in mire.
And sometimes he walks right into the
arms OF fortune or happens TO be John
ny on the spot when favors are being
distributed. But his streaks of luck
are So thin rs compared with the
thickness Of his worries and disappOint-
mehts that they seem to be hardly
worth considering
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20
CAESARS WORK IN GERMANY
Record Of Famous Roman conuueror
When He Drove the Teutons
Out Of Fiar,iers.

Both the American army Of occupa-
tfos and the German people are nnN-
ious 10 know just how long the khaki
clad visitors are 10 remain. Since no
ltttimntIon comes from those IN au-
thorlty both Of them might recall that
one Julius Caesar drove the Teutons
out of Flanders in fact. he mentions
a victory at Mont AuXoiS. says Kan
NaS City star. He, too, followed them
right up to the Rhine, bullt bridge in
ten days, crossed over and took pos
session of the valley on the fright
bank" spread out his lcgiOnS to po-
lice the "treucherouS inhabitants"
That was in 10 T.. G.. and the Roman
army remained 400 years. All that
time tlotillas Of galleyS were cruising
up and down the Rhine. The army
Of occupation put the Ger-iHns to
building bridges, uqueduuts ,--ld cas-
ties under its direction. and the ruins
of these great works now can still be
seen in the valley of the Mosele. The
presence of the Romans was bless
Ing To the Germans, however, for they
pursued a liberal policy toward them.
after having collected tribute of 40
ODO,WD Sesterces or Approximately
81, 100000 for then treachery, taught
them to read, to take bath and to
shave.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20
COUNTRY NOT RIGHTLY NAMED
Iceland by No Means the Barren
Waste Which AppeIIation WouId
Seem TO imply.

Iceland suggests 10 many people II
| land of sluclal eoldneSs populated by
fur-clad shIyering natives, probably
E>kimoS The real lcelundcr wears
clothes no warmer dian those needed
IN Canada. His winters are usually
no more severe than those of Canada
he lrelauder Is not all Eskimo. He
Is descendant Of the fuIr-haired Nik-
lhGS. Nothing eNciteS nm Icelnnder
more than 10 have some one pleasant
~ ask Him il ii is ever warm in lee
land and II any flowers grow there.
That Iceland is so misunderstood is
entirely the fault of the Morse explor-
ers who landed on the island and felt
obliged 10 name it, As ii was cn!e
day and the land was frozen beneath
Il blanket of SNOW, they thuughtleSSlS
called II Iceland and departed hastily
Had they first visited the island on =
spring day, when the wind blew across
the broad plains, they might have felt
the vaStneSS of the place and with
equal cureleSSneSS called ii Greatland.
The mime Iceland was officially adopt
ed and instantly became the islands
hood0o.
summer in Iceland Is warm. some /
times hot. In June the sun pours !
down upon the plains continuously /
save for a few minutes nj midnight. !
Another unicelaudic phase Of Iceland .
are the hot springs which spout up .
>leaming water. TO this hot water
,upply the women carry their wash
ny as a matter of convenience.
Iceland IS not a land Of uxuriant
vegetation or perfect climate. 1t is
.airly prosperous little country that
struggles brayely against its handi
APPS, not the least of which Is the
worlds attitude of persistent mlsun-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20
AeIuoland.

Helgolan$ lies in the North sea, 40
miles northwest from the mouth of the
Elbe. 1t consists of a steep, rocky
plateau. 1S4 feet high, with strip OF
firm sand at its theasterly foot. It's
area is about 1913 acres. Kaiser Will
liam is said to have expended $40, 000,-
600 on the practical reconstruction of
the island; it is fortified against sea
and cannon alike with great granite
buttresSes rs feet thick and 240 feet
high on all sides. Even the assures In
its cliffs have been filed up and bound
together with ferro-concrete - thou
sands of tons of it. The little island is
wholly fncased with cemented belt
of armU, fortified with modern ord
nance.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20
PIT Ii In the Bill.

The@ha bftual customer, Mr.. Feed
wella sWeHld often condescend to chat
with The bead waiter. One day he
said very seriously:
Look here. I don't often complain,
but this pepper of yours is half peas -
"Oh. no." said the head waiter in
disnantly. II see to that myself. We
grind our own pepper"
But l tell you it's half peas" said
the customer, "and I'll prove it Pep
p-e-r-hatf 'p's. You see!"
And he laughed until the tears came.
The head waiter smiled weakly, and
went to get the customers change. He
returned still smiling. The customer
glanced through his change.
"Tllreepence short he said.
II think not. sir" said the waiter.
"Sixpence for peas. sir. Now-haIf
Tit-Rits.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20

There is another result of good
teaching of art history that is impor
tant. A good teacher of art history
cannot fail TO Impress upon his stu
dents how intimately the history of art
and the history of the race are CON
nected; how every great change in
style Is only a symptom of some great
change in ways of thinking and living.
The history Of architecture ought TO
teach that life and art are one and
that faIseness of ideal is mirrored in
eVltabty by fake architecture. 1t
ought to 90 far toward removing that
destructive viewpoint of the present
day that sees architecture as some
thing far of and esoteric and unimpor-
tant instead of the very stuff of our
contemporary civilization. 1t ought, in
a word, TO open the draftsman's eyes
to the social implications ana the So
cial responsibilities of his art.-TalbOt
+, Franklin in Architecture.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20
Peculiar Hawaiian Flowers.

1t IS known that upon many OF the
SUBMITS of tie high mountain ridges
OF the Hawaiian islands, in the regions
of heavy rainfall. are open boys which
support peculiar and interesting
flora. Many species form more or less
hemlSphcrical tuSsocEs which rise
above the genera! level of the bog. A
SNOWY loheIia with numerous large
crenm-colored flowers as much as
three and a half inches long. peculiar
,loIets and a sundCw are found there.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20
Walk for Health,

Girls and women who walk 70 and
not, as rule. suffer from headaches
or other kindred ills. Indeed, excellent
authority assures ul that walking will
do more to keep the average person. in
priced tonics on the market OF course.
where one has to ride several miles to
ones office or workroom, going "afOOt'
Is out of the question, but the Young
distance Of he. place of employment
should give street cars and trains Il
wide berth
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20
LIGHT and Dark OF Moon.

Popularity, the moon is called new
when. after passing the sun. she first
becomes visible as II thin crescent.
Some persons say the light of the
moon IS from this time until the moon
Is full. Others say that the light OF
the moon is during the few days when
the moon appears Ia be full. The dark
OF the moon is also thought by sSne
To extend from TIA" full moon until no
moon Is visible. Popularity. however,
the moon is dark during the few days
Of inNisibility when near con jan, ton
with the sun.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20
Kettle Erings $4,000.

A japanese kettle, once owned by
Kikyu. brought $4,000 when the Matz-
uZawa collection of antiques was sold
at public auction in the Tokyo Art club
not long ago. Conneisseurs to the
number of 500 attended from Oska, XII
ozo, Kobe and Tokyo. and the com
petition was very keen, according No
the Japan Bulletin.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20
he Brute.

Popperton-"Thc wife hns gone
shopping and left me In charge of the
baby, aud I'm biest if know how to
keep the beggar quiet Grimshaw
CATER. critically regarding the howllng
juvenile)-'I should think you cAuld
easily keep him quiet. both In vocal
ana physical way. by gagging him care
fnlly, tying his hands behind his btick,
binding his feet together. mailing his
clothes to the floor. and then admins
tering chlorofOrm To him."
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20
Antiprohibitionist.

In little Marie'S home the advan-
tag : and disadvantages of the wet"
and "dry" have been discussed with
much fervOr
When, during Sunday morning serv-
ice, Marie demanded drink and her
mother Informed her quietly, but firm
~. that she, could not have one. Marie
inquired anXiously in stage whisper :
Cant | never have another drink.
now that the country's gone dry"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20
Various Powers Named.

Only the power derived from melt.
Ing glaciers and snow caps Is known
rs white coal while other wafer pow.
ers are termed green coal" But
there is another vast source of power,
namely, that which may be derived
from the waves and tides OF the
ocean; and this is now termed blue
coal"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20
Forecast Of the Future

II will be great day when wire
less telephony is so perfected that q
ltan can have receiver In his Int
arn. BE managed by his wife all the
:iIre.-. Chicago News,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20
N 'Fp7 -
Crouch and Bad Health

Scientists tell us that 1t takes the
body three months to recover from an
attRcS IF anger. A crouch, then. must
be constantly trying to get back to
80 I'D health.-Detroit Free Press.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20
Advocates Woman Suffrage.


Will Won not hermit We, turning from
these matters. to speak once more, and
very earnestly. of the proposed amend
meut to the constitution which would
exeud the suffrage to women and which
paSsr,. the House of Representatives at
the last session of the Congress II
seems to me that every consideration
nt Justice and If public advantage calls
f6r the immediate adoption of that
amendment aud its submission forth
with to the legislatures Of the several
states
Throughout all the world this long
lelaved extension of the suffrage is
looked for; iu the United States longer
| believe, than anywhere else. the nee
es.ity for if snd the Immense advantage
at it TO the national lie, ma been urged
and debated bv women and mpn Who
saH the need II il when il required
Sttadfast courage to bee .s,much before
hand with the common ron yietion; and
/. for one. royct for our euuutry the dis.
tiuctiou Of being anioug the first to act
in a great reform.
The telegraph and telephone lines
viii. of course b. returned TO their
owners as soon as the retransfer can be- /
effected without administrative confu /
sion; SO ,oou, that is. rs the change !
can he made with least possible incon- /
vcui4nce TO the public ana To the own |
ers themselves.
The railroads will be handed over to
their owners at the end Of the calendar
wear. if were in immediate contact /
with the administrative questions which
must govern the retrauster Of the telc.
rr,pb and telppbole lines I could name
tn exact date for their return also,
Until | am in direct contact with tine
practical uucsions involved | can only
suggest in the case Of The telegraphs
and telephones. as i'm the case Of the
railways, II is clearly desirable in the
public interest that some legislation
should be considered which NAV tend to
make of these indispensable jnstrumen.
','leS % our lhodeFh me uniform
ford thosn who usa them as co,n,,Inte
.artain means Of communication Win
,II PARTS of fine country IA has so limo
,cen afforded by the nostal system of
h. government and NJ ratns as mi.
form and intellioihle
F.NIFlf advice OF rHllT-p 1F11llhlp
n this very pracfieqI m9t+nr and +bn
luhlie interest +. manifest Noi+ber mo
eleoraph nor the +ele,,bono service of
he cmIntry can he said to no IN anv
ense a national system Tbara arc
many confusions and ;nrnnsist,ncias nf
afes. The scientific means b,, wbinb
hv such m.trnmon+a1'
les could be rendered marc tbororob
md satisfacto,,. bas nn+ honn ,na1, Fs,iI
lse Of
An exhaustive stndv of tbe whole
ne4tiou of electrical oo,,,,Iri.otinn
md of the means NV tybicb tba aontral
uthoritv of the nation can ho nsoJ r.
nifty and inprova = ifnnlortoIlon ~,
he apporpriato rorn,ittong ne NO ron
rcss wonld rorta;niy roynit inv; n1; fot
g even if not d;ractj, IN ,, l",'', ~
e benefit - Il 7''"' pun
avors Wines and Beers,
The rehabilitation of tre military
ach a point that It seems TO me entire. 7
: safe now to remove the ban upon the
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20
Uncle Eben,

after an argument has lasted AZ
much rs an hour an n half" said Un-
Gle Ehen, II decides dat IFS either
about finished or else dar ain g'ineter
be no end to il"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20
Tariff Revision Necessary.

The United States should. moreover.
have that means of properly protecting
tsrlf whenever our trade is discrimin-
ated against by foreign nations, in or
der that we may bc assured of that
equality Of treatment which we hone
to accord and to promote the world
over. Our tariff laws as they now stand
provide no weapon of retaliation in case
"ihcr governments should enact LEXIS.
lahof unequal in its bearing ON our
products rs compared with the products
of other countries
Though we are as far as possible from
desiring to enter upon any course of
retaliation, we must frankly face the
fact that hostile legislation by other
nations is not beyond the range of pos
slhlllty, and that it may have to be
mt by counter legislation.
This subject, has fortunately. been
investigated by the Unit
ed States tariff commission. \ recent
report of that commission has shown
very clearly that we lack and that we
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20
Recommends Tax CHANCES

The main thing we shall have TO care
tor Is that our taxation shall rest rs
nightly as possible on the productive
resources Of the country, that its rates
shall Ice stable and that il shall be
constant in its revenue yielding power
We have found the main sources from
which If must be drawn. / take 1t for
granted that It's manstavs will hence
forth be the income tax. the excess
profits tax and the estate tax.
All these can so be adjusted to Weld
constant and adequate returns and vet
not constitute a too grievous burden on
the taxpayer
A revision of the income tax has al
ready been provided for bv the act Of
1918, but | think You will find that fur
Their changes can be made to advantage
both in the rates of the tax and in the
method of its collection.
The excess profits tax need not lone
he maintained at the rates which were
necessary while the enormous expense
OF the war had TO be borne, but it should
be made the basis of permanent svs
TEN which will reach undue profits with !
ont dlscouragihg the enterprise and ac
tWty of our business men.
The tax on inheritances ought no
donbt to be reconsidered in its relation |
TO the fiscal systems of the several
states but IT certainly ought to remain
2 permanent part of the fiscal system
Of the federal government also.
Abolish Minor Taxes.
Many of the minor taxes provided
Ior IN the revenue legislation of 1917
md 1918, though no doubt made neees-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20
Abolish Minor Taxes.

Many of the minor taxes provided
Tor IN the revenue legislation of 1917
and 1918, though no doubt made neees