davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
LEGAL
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Scaled proposals will be received BY ths
OklAhoms Erate Board OF Agrieulturc on o.
bafore ten o. clock A. M. June 2nd. WV
In the office OF the Board at the state zap
itol Building Oklahoma City, Oh hlahoma fof
the furnishing of material and LABOR fe
quired for the installation OF tho heauns
systems and plumbing work In the Soiehee
Hall Building and the Armoty and Gym
nasium building being erected on the cam
pus OF the Oklabomh Agricultural and NE
chsnieal College at saltwater OklahomA, IN
accordance with drawings and spec
as prepared by y. w. Redlich, hrchiteot'
Department Of Architecture, Oklahoma Agr'
cultural and NJ Meohanieal College. Still~A'ef'
Oklahoma
Copies OF The plans, specifications, SO
proposal blanks may bs obtained from inc
Architect upon payment of deposit of
(t5OO) Five Dollars.
Proposals must be accompanied by GER
tilted check IN the sun OF SEQ OF bid. made
payable TO the state Board OF Agriculture,
aud must be enclosed In sealed envelopes en-
dorsed Proposal for Heating and Plumb ,
ing Of Science Hall Building and Proposal
Tor Heating and Plumbing OF Armory and
Gymnasium Building" and directed 10 the
Oklahoma State Board OF Agriculture; bids
to be separate for each building.
The right Is reserved TO reject any or all
Bids II II Is deemed 70 the interest OF tho
Board 10 do so
BY direction OF the State Board OF AEri.
culture.
Dated: May q. 1919
j. A. WHITEHURST,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
TO ATTEND ENCAMPMEnT

Turning out In n body, the United
Spanish war Veterans OF Tulsa will
attend the department. encampment
which will be held In conjunction
with the q. A. II. at Ponca city on
May i2-lS-lt. Joseph =. Gallagher
commander OF Fitzhugh Lee camp
No. is. is boosting the encampment,
and urges all members to attend and
TO report to him for special railroad
rates.
The Tulsa camp of spanish war
veterans is composed OF many men
who saw real service In Cuba, Philip.
pine islands, China and Porto hico.
Many OF the veterans enlisted again
and went overseas and many more
tried to do 60 but were refused for
various reasons MAJ. Ava j. Niles,
DR.. w. ]. Trainor and Carl Campbell
were among the lucky ones TO be ac-
cepted by Uncle sam 20 fight again.
The home guard OF Tulsa was In
the beginning n Sapnish war veteran
movement and many an "old timer
walked tho beat and guarded the city
during the war
In addition to Commander Gala.
cher, other officers Of tho local
camp are. John II Arnold, senior
vice commander; G, j. Glenn, junior
vice commander, T. G. King, otfcer
OF the day; r. r. Hendricks, officer
OF the guard, James A Bell. adlu
tant, and J.. J. r. Rooney, quarter
master, j. G. Bennett, ~, G. Jaooous
and Il, Kirkpatrick are trustees
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
MAY NUMBER TULSA
SPIRIT HAS GINGER

The May number OF the T,,..
spirit, Tulsa's own magazine csra
off the press Saturday aflernHalre
and is unanimously declare5
everyone who sees II, the best 'r,,
booster In the field. 'Ns'
A handsome cut Of the FIru, -.
uonal bank appears on the title ma
while four inner pages arc dcyo,na
TO tho officials OF that bank. tbs,.
photographs and short personal bi.
torys. %
why Tuls is Tulsa, comm,
hensive summary OF the Mopds.
City by tho editor. Clarence n
Douglas, is worth while reading a.,
his interesting editorial on ''WhsS
the OH Gives Out?" Ia an epic th,,
every Tulsan and all their out NJ,
town friends should read.
1T Is Just as consistent TO Ask =,
man OF Des Moines. Iowa, what he !
going to do when the land gives On,
as IL Is to ask "A man OF Tulsa wis,
Will become OF him when thu ol
gives out" answer the colonel Ia tha,
oft-ropeated query. and also--"psf.
sonally, l hope for myself. nv
friends and acquaintance that ".
each will be wearing n well balanc,1
pair of wings; n properly adjusted
halo and with well tuned hArps h.
flying around Just on the other sid,
OF the pearly gates and having (,
good time generally
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
JEWISH SPEAKER TO
DISCUSS HOLY LAND
Claims of Ancient RACE Before Peace
conference TO bc Explained
by j. A. ltoscnfield.
By J. n. MENKES.
Rabbi Of TcSnBIc IsreaI.

The appearance Tuesday evening
before II mass meeting here OF Jonas
A. Roscnfield. prominent attorney
OF Dallas. Tex, will be OF interest
to Tulsa peQple. Mr.. Uosenfield
ls touring the southwest under dlrec-
tion OF the Federation OF American
Hionists for the purpose OF ac-
Idupaintlng those OF his faith q with
the Jewish contentious now before
the peace conference In Paris.
Among other weiRhty problems 10
he taken before peace conference.
now In session In Paris II the ques-
tion OF the solution OF IN Jewish
problem. II In OF hccute importance.
especially 10 eastern and European
countries. Self-determlnation or tho
right Of every entity. individual or
collective, to shape It's own fate and
serve It's purpose In Gods plan OF
tho universe. is the now almost uni
Versally accepted axiom.
Whether IL be man or n nation,
they all alike have tho inalienah1e
right to "llfe. liberty and the pur-
suit OF happiness Prompted by
this spirit the big four and all other
important powers have at various
times declared themselves In favor
of re-establishing home land for
the Jews In Palestine, While the
war yet In progress Bnlfour as the
spokesman OF England, then rance.
Italy Rome and America. though
unofficially. have expressed their
hearty approval OF this project Now
thorearc delegates from the edera-
ted Iionists organization OF the
world. delegated by the Jewish peo-
pie to represet their interests before
the peace table. N Is almost fore
gone conclusion that afr the
plenhry session this project will he
favorably acted upon. The Jews on
the other hand wcro requested to
make all thenecessary plans for con
certed action In rebuilding Pales-
tine, from economic, educational.
material and other aspects.
The jews all over the world, hut
especially here, are actively engaged
In this idcalistic work. Prompted by
unsclfish motives and the desire, to
alleviate the faith OF the oppressed
hrcthrens they are bending all en-
crCies for reconstruction work In
Palenuno In order TO ucquAint
everyone with the program OF the
work the federation OF American
Zlonists is sending out able and as
plring speakers throughout the
larger centers OF this country. Tulsa
Is very fortunate In having such a
mass meeting here as will be held
next Tuesday evening at the audi
torum OF the chamber OF commerce.
The main speaker OF the evening
will bo Jonas A. Rosenfield, prom
inent attorney and eloquent orator
from Dallas, Tex. In connection
with his address Mr.. Rosenficld will
show very interesting sterioptical
Views The meeting is free to all.
Irrespective OF creed or religious af
filIatlon and everybody Is cordially
welcome.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
Who Is Who in Oil

Chas A. Otis Of Cleveland. who is
n director and who financed the Pro-
ducers n Refiners corporation. Is In
the city, having made the trip with
the Doherty special train. and who
left the party at Blackwell to take
a look at his own company's proper
ties In the Osage and I'm the Black
we'll field. II much impressed with
Tulsa, and the progress his COM
pany is making here, but suggests
that the first thing necessary here
Is to provide for the congested auto
mobile traffic.
Mr.. Otis is chairman of the board
OF directors who have charge OF the
subway now building In his home
town. and says that the terminal
will entirely surround the square
will be the largest In the world. This
subway will connect with all parts
OF Cleveland, which II, ms everyone
knows, pretty well spread out east
and west. and towards the south.
Mr.. Otis says that the time was
when 10000, 900 tons of iron ore
coming down the lake appeared as a
menace to the market, and yet at
the present time there are between
30, 600, 600 and o0,000,000 tons an
nually coming down the same route.
This to illustrate the growing de-
mand for crude Oil which he he
lieves will exceed all possible esti-
mates
II have on my farm at Willoughhy
nine gas engines besides those that I
use for plowing and 40 on, and the
limit has not MS yet been reached.
Horses are certnily n back number
in the economical handling Of farms
! raise on my place shorthorn cat
tie OF the dairy variety and believe
that there is greater economy In this
large size cattle than any others
says MIR. Otis.
Mr. Otis IL moro pleased with his
record as manager Of "A very I'M
portant part OF the war Industry
having divided the country into Fl !
districts. thus bringing about n |
strictly business management TO win |
The war Ile believes that Henry |
l.. Doherty is tho sornof IA man that
should he made president having
.hs vision and the courage OF his
opinion. He will look over the
'ancy stock farms and the Lewis
string OF horses while here. w. L.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
Soldiers and Marines
Wanted for Immediate
!SerUice In Frunce

The following telegram was re-
reivod Saturday by Lieut.. II. a.
Hornsbonstel, In charge OF the To-
call marine recruiting station
1i2n South Main street;
Oct in touch with all ais
charged marines and soldiers win
a view OF ascertAining II trere are
any and how many who Will re-
enlist In the marine corps Tor
special limited service In France
rhey will be sent to France TO re-
lieve men now there and will re-
main until fall. when all troops
will he withdrawn They Will no
discharged upon their return to
the United States. Men must bo
physically qualified and will be
enlisted for four years with nota-
tion on enlistment papers and
| service record that they are for
special limited service IN France
ana will be discharged upon their
return Ito the United StateA
Transfer all these mon direct 10
tire marine barracks, ouantico.
L W. sNst
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
Arnisticc HAlts Plan.

WASHINGTON. May l0.-That an
invasion OF Germany by picked al
lied troops was averted only by the
her II, was revealed here this after
noon by hlrh army officer who
but recently returned from overseas.
Plans 10 rthis Invasion. which would
have split Germany In two were
started when the allied troops heard
their first marked advantage on the
western front and tho stage was all
a., when the Teutons sued for peace.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
.OILANDGAS.
Leases, Supplies Production. Etc, :

can buy "A 2SO-acre lease three.
quarters OF mile from n well be-
ing drilled by responsible parties In
Bosque county, Texas, for SIS per
acre. have 1000 to invest in this
myself and want marty or parties to
put up the balance Absolutely clear
title. Regular commercial lease over
four years to run. No rentals to be
paid for. over year, This ~ the best
buy In Texas and IL an invcstme mt
rather than a gamble. Address B-37,
care World Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11

moro romance and more close friend
ship between people who have
weathered the winters up that way
than from any other part OF the
world. and they all meet in the big
lobby.
Mr. Reynolds explains II by say
ing they nre absolutely dependant on
one another up that way and are
comrades TO the last ditch.
Mr.. Irwin is looking over the
country and IL delighted with every
thing he sees here. He is a promi-
nent figure In fpknerologist circles.
u. l.. Halsell OF MuskoEee was In
the city yesterday and says that he
ls doing but little In the oil business
at present. but will drill later on
over In the Broken Arrow district,
where he has couple OF gas wells,
one OF which is showing oil.
Mr. Halseli is rather inclined TO be
pessimistic over tho plans for a
league of nations and Is OF the opin-
ion that we could get along lot
better by mindins our own affairs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
Kistlsr. president. is showing him
around.


@. w. Strawn, who is here from
BrOwnwood. is Inclined TO be very
optimistic as 20 the situation down
there. He says a Chicago syndicate
has purchased about all the shallow
wells and will Immediately put them
In good condition.
The Sinclair well north OF Brown
wood liz rated by the lease Krafiers
at 1000 barrels. but I think II VIII
mako easily 200 or 400. as II II stand
Ing full OF OIL" says Mr. strawn. =,
=, THE gas from the Magee well
west OF Brownwood II being piped
to town and IL will only be short
time before there In plenty OF gas
, for domestic and drilling purposes"
THE Eastern oil company well
two and half miles northeast OF
BrownwoOd found sand which mas
been braden- headed at l,b7O feet
and there is oil enough TO use Tor
fuel In this and adjoining wells.
says Mr.. strawn.
lie further states that Benedum d
Trees have made location ano
will drill a mile and a half east OF
tho little town OF Thrifty, but Is
particularly aweet on a little well
only $50 feet In depth. located four
and half miles northwest OF
Brownwood. owned by the Great
Western oil company OF Roswell, N.
NJ. This well In gassins furlousiy
and Is standing full OF oil.
Speaking OF his own well IN
Coma nche county, he states that he
is drilling at 2.7+0 feet. I'll feet IN
the black lime and hopes TO get
something worth while Immediately
r -
Il. Reynolds. whose homo Is at
Leonard. and who spent five years
in Alaska. made pleasant acquaint-
ance in the lobby OF Hotel Tulsa
yesterday. when he met w. A. irwin.
who had also put In five years IN
tho north country, There seems to be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
NOTICE TO RIDpERs

Tho Board OF Education will receive
sealed bids until IL 90 noon, Monday. May
~, lUlo, for the construction OF . side
walk around tho school block Of the Lin,
colin School and walks leading 10 said school
building, located at Fifteenth and Peori.
Streets, said sidewalks to be constructed
according 10 tho plans and Specifications
a. provided by tho City Ordinance, All
proposals must be accompanied by . eerti.
fled check representing . minimum OF 10
per cent OF tho proposed bid.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids or any part thereof,
H. O. MCCLURE,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11

Casing head gas and high pressure
meters tested and corrected Phone
4Ol3 Address BoX 20i, Tulsa. okla.
ADV,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11

Small company wants offset or
proven lease in shallow field. DO not
submit anything with or adjoining
dry holes or abandoned wells. i. o.
Box 629,--Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
Boy Scout Notes

The scoutmasters council has
under consideration plan to pub
lish scout paper or messenger.
Similar sheets are published by
scouts In almost every city in the
east. 1t Is thought that there liz n
large enough field in Tulsa for at
least one more progressive paper
and as this one would not in any way
he u competitor OF those already cs-
tablIshed. but would flll n definite
need In the scout program, that II
should be n complete success A
definite announcement will probably
he made about May IA
Scout Executive Indy was called
out OF town last week on account OF
tho serious Hines Of his father A
number " good things which had
been planned for the week had to
be abandoned on this account
BOD Yoder OF troop says to tell
everybody that the pyramid build
ing OF that troop Is goiNk to be
good. Says they are working hard
every time they meet The scout
executive is going to he around to
each troop before long to see how
the stunts Sre coming
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11

WANTED -- 550 barrel tanks
Must be IN first class condition. Ad-
dress Nolo. pokeo'fice box 129.--
ADV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
NOTICE OF sPEoIAL SHAREHOLDERS
MEETING

To the snsrehoiders OF the Exchange Ma
tionsl Bank Of Tulss oklshomsi
NOTICE Is hereby given that . Special
Meeting OF the Shareholders Of the En-
change National Bank Of Tulsa oklahoms.
will be held In the offices OF said Bant at
three o clock p NJ, on MONDAY. the 'and
day OF June 1919. for the purpose OF con.
sidering and voting upon 8 proposition to
Increase the Capital Stock OF said Bank
from One Million Dollars to One Million
Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars
and for tho transaction OF any and all such
other business and matters as may be neess
sary or proper 30 be considered In eonnee
tion with said proposition for such Increase
OF said Capital stock
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11

Urgently Three riRbuilders and
two drillers for Tampico. Mex. oil
fields L. q. BOX b1.--Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
NOTICE 10 sTooKHoiDERs

Tn. stockholders OF the oklshomA
Natural Gas Company are hereby notified
that there will be q meeting OF tho stock
holders OF the company at its office In
Tulsa. oklahoma. on Saturday. May 81.
1919, at 10 O. clock A. NJ. for the purpose
OF copslderlnr an increase In the capf,Al
stock Of the corporation. IL is proposed to
Increase tho capital stock from Ten Nil.
lion Dollars (sio, 600. .O00) TO Fifteen Nil
lion Dollars (si5, ,ooO. .000) and also 10 con.
slider any further business Incident 10 o.,
connected with tho Increase OF the capital
stock. This notice Is given pursuant 70 dl.
rections from the Board OF Directors.
Dated this it day Of May. 1919.
(seaD q. 4. BRADEN. President
r =. ALEXANDER Secretary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
TAX PAID ny PURCHASER.

Sec $40. Such tax shall be paid
by the purchaser 10 tho vendor at
the time OF the sale and shall he
collected, returned and paid to the
United states hy such vendor in the
same manner as provided In Section
SOC
Payment Of tax The tax ls upon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
Try Epson Salts.

beverages not taxable: Medicinal.
There are certain medicines, such as
bromo sehzer, citrnte OF mhEncfsia,
Rochelle salts. seidlltE powders. bi-
carbonate or soda castor oil. Epson
salts, and essence OF pepan. which
ara often sold at soda fountains. ice
cream parlors, and similar place OF
business, which are not soft drinks
or ice cream products or similar ar
ticles of food or drink and hence are
not taxable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-12
THE SPEEDWAY'S FUTURE.
announcement for Those Seeking to
Open 1t u General Traffic.

To TIE EDITOR OF The SUN--Sir: The
Senate has passed the Bowling bill TO
open the Harlem Speedway 10 general
traffic including automobiles. The indI-
cations are that tho Assembly also will
pass the bill,
Such ia the good news that has como
out Of Albany TO those who have carried
on the campaign to have the exclusive
and expensive driveway on the west side
OF the Harlem opened for general use.
When the horse was on the top wave OF
popularity and the driving OF trotters
and PAGERS was a favcrite form Of rec
reation on Saturdays and Sundays. no
body begrudged the exclusive use OF tho
Speedway to the horse and his lovers,
But those days have long since passed.
The trotter and the PAGER are seen SO
seldom on the expensive driveway that
Senator BurlIngame remarked, ~ any
one saw n horse on the Harlem Speed
way he would shoot 1t FOR a deer"
The Senator's remark was little over
drawn, Of course, but the fact remains
that it is an injustice TO tho majority
to keep the Speedway closed for the ex-
elusive use of the minority. II Isn't fair
to the man who owns a small rv'omo-
bile in which he can take his fnIaDy out
on sunday to bar him from the speed
way. JUSTICE.
NV YoRK March II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-12

War, indeed, according to the news
from London, may result in the build
Ing Of the bore
That such tunnel would cost from
$sO,O00,0OO to 100000, 900 is an Incl
dent. 1t would be worth the money.
Had there been tunnel under the
Channel in 1914 1t would have been
worth any sum it might have cost.
The engineering problems involved are
difficult, but not insurmountable.
Give the engineers the money and they
will be solved. Ventilation will call
for the exercise of ingenuity, but
there Is plenty of ingenuity In the
world, and 1t has been highly trained
in the last FIVE years.
Crossing the Channel is n hardship
for many ordinarily good sailors.
That short stretch of water has laid
the boastful low ever since boats were
invented. History tells of Englishmen
who, having survived the trip to the
mainland, never dared to 90 home.
They were exiled by the waves. In
ventors have taxed their powers to
provide machines to foil the demon
Of seasickness.
One great lady had herself drugged
before entering the Channel boat, and
remained unconscious throughout the
trip. Another had a couch suspended
on universal joints. so that, whatever
the ship might do, 1t would remain in
one plane. Thousands Of tons and
millions Of gallons of preventives of
seasickness have been sold to pros
pective travellers between Europe and
England. A tunnel would bring woe
to the vendors OF drugs.
For the tunnel there would be
plenty of business Tourists would
not be the only ones to benefit from
1t. If England and France decide to
put 1t through, FIVE years after it is
opened for traffic we shall all won
der how the world got along with
out 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-12
The Treasury loan Limit.

Pooling the war debts of the Allies,
with principally ourselves holding the
bag, Is one thing; lending to France
and other nations which cannot get
along without financial help Is quite
another thing.
II this country had ten times the
wealth 1t has 1t could not indorse the
existing war debts Of France, Italy,
Belgium and the rest of the Allies on
the Continent without inviting ma
tional bankruptcy. If this country
had twenty times the wealth it has
1t could not make such Endorsements
without the risk of loading crush
ing burden upon the backs Of the
American people for generations.
But while the mere suggestion of
underwriting Old World debts is pre-
posterous, to ask consideration of
emergency loans Is not beyond reason.
The United States Government, to be
sure, has been deeply In that very
business of lending the Allies. Our
Treasury is already In to the extent
of nearly nine billions of dollars, all
Of which, Of course, has come out of
the pockets OF the American people.
The United States Government has
Congress authority to go as high in
this matter as ten billions of dollars,
and probably, almost surely, It will
so every penny Of 1t.
But at that, this ten billions of dol
lars lent to foreign Governments out
of our Treasury would be decidedly
enough as n national undertaking.
Anything else should be done as a
business transaction on business
basis through the usual financial
channels under the usual financial
circumstances.
TO get on It's industrial feet no
doubt France could borrow money
from the banks, European and Ameri-
can. No doubt Italy could, for Italy
after the war is nothing like the risk
some other countries were before the
war when they could borrow and keep
on borrowing. Probably Belgium will
continue to be for some time the sub
ject Of public philanthropy. As for
Serbia and some OF the minor newly
created nations, these are relatively
trifling problems which would natu-
rally work out as the vastly bigger
and graver problems of France and
Italy worked out.
In any event, the time has come for
a limit upon the flood of fabulous
loans pouring from our taxpayers
through the United States Treasury
into lands across the seas